Kansas State University - Royal Purple Yearbook (Manhattan, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 580 of the 1990 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS STUDENT LIFE 10 ACADEMICS 84 ORGANIZATIONS 148 SPORTS 252 HOUSING 342 A WALK THROUGH K-STATE 529 INDEX 545 NOT WHAT U. EXPECTED A spot of red in a sea of purple, Darin junior in music, and the rest of the Marching Band play for the crowd while watching the first home football game. (Photo by Gary Lytle) ROYAL PURPLE April 1989-March 1990 Volume 81 NOT WHAT U. EXPECTED Kansas State University Manhattan, Kan. 66506 Copyright © 1990 Student Publications, Inc. Title Page ♦ 1 ♦ Blowing up their balloon, Glenda Lamme, shown in the mouth of the balloon, and her husband Gary Lamme, Topeka, not shown, inflate their hot air balloon Gee Whiz near the KSU Stadium just the first home game. (Photo by Gary Lytle) Expectations. Whether you were one of the 5,934 freshmen to K-State for the first time, or a returning student set on having the time of your life, Kansas State University became your home...at least for the academic year. An increasing number of students set the enrollment at 20,110 and marked the first time that the student population broke the 20,000 mark. Since the late ' 60s, K-State alumni across the nation have been waiting for the day when K-State would have more than 20,000 students, President Jon Wefald said. Part of the reason the alumni have been hoping this for years is because virtually all other Big Eight institutions since the ' 70s have been over 20,000. One of the most unexpected events was the turnaround football program. In spite of a Sports Illustrated article which cited a 93-year losing tradition for the football new Coach Bill Synder instilled a winning attitude in his team. The inspired took to the field in new uniforms and sported a new Wildcat logo. A crowd of 28,275 — a number unmatched in over 19 years — showed up to support the team at the home opener, dispelling the expectation of low student confidence in the team. For the first time ever, enrollment broke the 20,000 mark. ♦ Trying to get into Wildcat spirit before the first home game, Sean Grimes, freshman undecided, has his face painted purple and white by Andy sophomore in art (Photo by Christopher T.Assaf) opening 3 The Wildcats entered their third home game not knowing it would end with the crowd bringing down both goal posts to celebrate the end of their 30-game winless streak. Emotions flew high and fans couldn ' t stop talking, like one exclaiming to his young son, Do you know the last time K-State won? I don ' t even think you were born, yet. The team proved what Snyder had known all along — they were able to win. Promotion and publicity for the team was at an all time high but the 2,814 student season football tickets sold marked a significant decline. Football tickets were priced at $42 for six games while basketball season tickets were $70. Season tickets weren ' t alone in price inflation. Tuition and fees increased by $50, a 6.8 percent increase over last year; residence hall room and board rose $180 per year. Students not only dealt with increased fees but increased enrollment as well. Some packed up their belongings and came to State expecting to find a place to live with little difficulty. What they found was housing so limited that lounges in residence halls were used as make-shift rooms and community members were asked to open their homes to students. After end of winless streak, football fans exclaims to his young son, Do you know the last time K-State won? I don ' t even think you were born, yet. ♦ Jim Linot, senior in physical education and grounds keeping worker, cuts seed pods from a flowerbed on the east side of the Union. (Photo by Christopher T.Assaf) ♦ Mathew Mayer, senior in interior architecture, plays catch with a flying disc in front of an ivy wall at the Union before the Opus 3 band (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) ♦ Kris Duggan, sophomore in pre-veterinary takes a break from the festivities held before K-State ' s home football opener against Northern Iowa. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) WELCOME BACK WILDCATS Opening • 5 Plenty of controversy arose when metered parking lots replaced the previous lots. In a $2. 7 million project, meters were installed in the south Union parking lot, behind Holton Hall and in front of Anderson Hall and Fairchild Hall. Senate did not actually find out until the end of the said Doug Holle, junior business senator. We were not in any of the planning. It was basically already decided and set into motion. Students also questioned the change of the Union Catskellar from a quiet study hang-out to a non-alcoholic bar. The first reaction (from students) was ' You took away my study space ' . But we as the Union are not taking space away, we are taking better advantage of the area, said Dennis Marstall, junior in political science and Union Governing Board member. The change will create a place where all students can go and have fun, give the Union a newer look and be a positive aspect for recruitment. Students question the change of a favorite study space to a bar. ♦ Parking meters around campus and in front of the Union were some of the newest additions to the campus this fall. Theresa Johnson, sophomore in education, puts money into a meter during one of the many afternoon showers this fall. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) ♦ Decked out in fluorescent bandanas, Spencer, right, junior in child and Tim Clopton, junior in public joke around just before the start of the egg toss at the Sigma Nu, Chi Omega Pledge Olympics in Memorial Stadium. (Photo by Gary Lytle) ♦ Chi-O sisters cool off Janie Petrosky, in pre-physical therapy, and Kris Tuley, junior in business, by spraying them with on a hot afternoon. (Photo by Joe Freeman) opening 7 Other improvements were better received. Construction improved the Union recreation area and a two-year construction phase began for Van Zile, Boyd, and Putnam residence halls. The Holton Hall was completed and rededicated Sept. 21 and an $8.6 million Regents Educational Communications Center was started. Those returning to residence halls found that their student ID cards allowed them entrance into their residence halls and Moore Hall was equipped with individual room phones. The Aggieville Improvement Plan, started in June, was well underway when students came to campus in the fall. Included in the $2 million budget were new sidewalks, lighting, and a parking lot. It was a year unlike any other, and in spite of the traditional concerns of classes, work, and socializing, life at K-State simply was not what U. expected. $8.6 million communications center gives K-State the cutting edge of technology. ♦ Waiting for an algebra class, Tina freshman in agronomy, studies in front of Denison Hall on a bright autumn day. (Photo by Gary Lytle) ♦ Before classes started in August, Mike Pater, freshman in finance, and Andy freshman in architecture, carry a newly purchased carpet back to their dorm room. The purchase was made on the lawn next to Haymaker Hall where a carpet sale was sponsored by the Kansas State University Association of Halls. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) ♦ Sigma Nu Darrin Ives, junior in business administration, tries to dig a ball during the volleyball competition of the Alpha Xi Delta Greek Games in City Park last Spring. (Photo by Gary Lytle) Opening ♦ 9 • Lana Czarnecki, senior in textile chemistry, and Lisa senior in journalism and mass communications, watch Shelly Goddard, sophomore in elementary education, dive onto a water slide at the Chi Omega house. (Photo by Joe Freeman) Student Life had a niche. At every turn, Wildcats could dive into something that hit their particular stride. This was life, the energy of 20,110 college students gathered for a multitude of purposes. But from cowboys to musicians, individuality never took a back seat to being in a crowd, and the unexpected always boosted excitement. NOT WHAT U. EXPECTED ♦ Tania Klotzbach, senior in physical education, and Goddard hold at the bottom of the water slide to keep Kris Tuley, junior in business, from sliding into the street. (Photo by Joe Freeman) Student Life Division ♦ 11 BANDS ROCK ON Rainmakers bring rain to Welcome Back Concert, but good spirits aren ' t dampened Though the clouds opened and poured onto the crowd at the Ninth Annual Welcome Back Concert ' s the Rainmakers didn ' t take credit for the storm. On the muggy afternoon of Aug. 27, most everyone sprawled across the grass of Memorial Stadium was tapping their feet to sounds from three regional bands: Manhattan ' s That Statue Moved, Homestead Grays from Lawrence, and the pride of Kansas City, the Rainmakers. Both people and dogs chased flying disc on the perimeter of the audience; other students lounged in swimsuits on their final summer day, the sun making its last mark on their shiny skin. According to the Union Program Council ' s Special Events adviser, Mike Penner, graduate in student counseling personal about 1,200 people enjoyed the day ' s activities. This marked the Rainmakers ' fifth appearance at the Welcome Back Concert, and students have come to call them a tradition. It just keeps getting and better every year, said Robert Mann, student in arts and sciences. Dark clouds had been building in the distance all day, but posed a real threat as the Rainmakers took the stage. As the first drops of rain began, the band started up their song Dry, Dry Land as if to ward it off. It was really kind of funny that the Rainmakers got on stage and seemed to do what their name says, Rob Arbuckle, sophomore in pre-medicine, said. by Erin Perry ♦ Playing the tambourine at the ninth annual Welcome Back is Rainmakers ' lead singer Bob Walkenhorst. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) ♦ Mike Wondra, sophomore in predentistry, plays catch at Memorial Stadium during the Ninth Annual Welcome Back Concert. Many students at the event passed the time playing catch and volleyball. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) ♦ Troy Horton, senior in business, talks with Kristen Scheibe, senior in human development, as they lounge around and enjoy the music at the concert. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) ♦ Matt Lowe, sophomore in architecture, and John Cygnar, sophomore in construction science, sit back and relax while they cool off in the mini-pool they brought to the concert to make the afternoon of music even more enjoyable. (Photo by Joe Freeman) Welcome Back Concert 13 RED HOT JOB Students firefighters receive experience and financial opportunities Pitch black. You stumble on your hands and knees through a maze, weighted down with protective clothing and equipment. Sweat trickles down your back while you sweep through the chaos around you searching for a body. Your heart pounds as the urgency builds. You must succeed. A human life depends on it. Seven student firefighters faced this situation during their training in May. New students three weeks of fire academy with 120 hours of training while the returning firefighters attended 40 hours of retraining. Training included on fire theory and behavior, first aid, knot tying, how to work the ladders and forcible entry as well as the search and rescue above. Equipped with this knowledge, the seven men were ready to begin their duties at the Manhattan Fire Department Station located north of campus on the of Kimball and Denison avenues. The student firefighters program got started when the Fire Department built their new headquarters building on University property. They were allowed to use the land only if they provided some student said Jeremy Nely, sophomore who joined the in May. We are mainly part-time, stand-in types. We dispatch. While on dispatching duty students worked either from 5 p.m. to 8 a.m. on weekdays or a 24-hour shift from 8 a.m. to 8 a.m. on weekends. Although the shifts seemed long and boring, st udents had to be for an emergency call at any time. The best way I can describe being a student firefighter is hours upon hours of sheer boredom separated by moments of terror, Nely said. In addition to working at the fire station, students were given a place to live in the basement. Student quarters included a living room, kitchen, bathrooms, bedrooms and a storage area. I ' m interested in public service on the police side of it. This isn ' t a police station but it is good to see how things are run, Nely said. by Lorelei Page ♦ Working a 24-hour weekend shift, Lance Lunsway, Junior in answers 911 calls and handles the Fire Department ' s radio traffic. (Photo by Gary Lytle) ♦ In the sparse environment of the firefighters ' dorms in the of the Fire Department, Lunsway sorts through a month ' s bills. (Photo by Gary Lytle) ♦ Lunsway works at one of the more mundane jobs of student firefighters, keeping the fire trucks and equipment spotlessly clean and ready. (Photo by Gary Lytle) Student Firefighters ♦ 15 ♦ Paul Nyberg, Manhattan, has his throw to a teammate blocked by Chuck Kipp, sophomore in education, during Ultimate practice in Memorial Stadium. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) ♦ Ralph Nyberg, Manhattan, gets a pass off despite pressure from Greg Jarrett, Manhattan, during Ultimate practice. The group traveled around the MidWest to various tournaments. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) 16 ♦ Ultimate Frisbee FLICK THAT DISC A casual, yet intense, game of laid back fun for Frisbee enthusiasts! It ' s been years since I played with a Frisbee. What do you do with it anyway? It ' s only good to toss back and forth a few times before you grow weary of it. There ' s really nothing to it . . . . Whether people know it or not, there is a skill to throwing a Frisbee, said Chuck Smith, graduate student in sociology. There is a correct way, to get it from this point to that point in the fastest manner. Accuracy with the Frisbee held an important key in the way Ultimate Frisbee was played. Players with playing Ultimate on campus found that the game was more than simply tossing a disc. It required control in throwing and stamina to run for long amounts of time. Elements of the game had been drawn from other sports such as basketball, football, rugby and soccer. It ' s closer to soccer, so we try to stay away from football analogies because of the violence, said Derick Burleson, graduate student in English. You ' re not out there to hit people. You ' re hitting the ground more than anybody else. A growing number gathered at 4:30 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays and on Saturday mornings to join in casual, yet games of Ultimate. A typical group included undergraduate students, graduate students, members and faculty. You don ' t have to be a certain type to play; you can be tall, short, skinny, fat, muscular — anybody can play, Smith said, If you can throw a Frisbee, we say, `Sure, come and play. The game was based on an honor system. There were no referees. Each player was responsible for calling his or her own fouls. Any contact could be called a foul, and control of the disc changed possession. It ' s probably more of a gentleman ' s sport than or golf, because there is no one regulating the sport. The players are Smith said. Two teams compiled of seven players each began the game in formation to that of football, by a kick-off of sorts. The playing field for Ultimate required a field with wide, deep end-zones. For players here, it generally was the Memorial Stadium. It ' s a non-contact sport like basketball, Burleson said. Yet, it still maintains the running that you find in rugby, soccer and football. There ' s not any room for that much outstanding individual effort. It takes a team effort to get the disc into the zone for a score. The game of Ultimate was not a discriminatory one, women as well as men were found on the playing field. It ' s tough to play with the guys, Tammy Manhattan resident said. Ultimate play was not confined to the Manhattan area. There were many teams around the Big Eight area that hosted The Manhattan team hosted the Ultimate Wurst tournament over the summer and traveled to a few tournaments. Although the team considered applying for club status, it was not a pressing matter. Players were happy just to play together with the B , Frisbee that is. by Gidget Kuntz ♦ Lowell Bliss, graduate in English, tries to block the pass of Chris Beall, junior in economics, during ultimate in Memorial Stadium. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) Ultimate Frisbee 17 NAKED NOT NASTY Drawing is the foundation of all visual arts, and figure drawing is the foundation of drawing, Noblett said. The models for Figure Drawing I and II were paid to take their clothes off, but not to strip. Expressing shapes and proportion is the nature of figure drawing. You ' re not drawing a steel I-beam; it ' s alive, and it moves, said Duane Noblett, associate professor of art. Figure drawing demonstrates how capable someone is as an artist. It shows depth, shape, proportion and movement. This difficulty was recognized by the art students. ' The human figure is the hardest to master. It ' s that hard to duplicate, said John Humble, junior in art. If you can draw the human figure, you can draw anything. David Norton, 42, was one of two nude models in the figure drawing classes. Norton was an artist in Manhattan who began modeling more than five years ago as a substitute. He has been a model at K-State for two years. Students need to see a nude model. It ' s hard to learn the body when you don ' t have one there to see. It (the human body) is a masterpiece of art, Norton said. You can ' t learn it from drawing a tree or a landscape. Even clothed models are too close to illustration. I ' m embarrassed for some people. The first day of class some are shocked, but I ' m used to it. I was to it (nude models) as an art student myself, Norton said. According to Noblett, most art students had become accustomed to seeing nude figures in art history classes. I knew it was going to happen (drawing nude models). It kind of intimidated me for a few weeks, Humble said. But you ' re constantly doing something in the class. You don ' t have time to really think about it. The instant the model undressed, the students had to concentrate on drawing the figure accurately and correctly. The models were paid on an hourly wage and worked about 14 hours a week. Most respondents are male models. Noblett said he ' s never had a problem finding models; most were artists themselves. by Susanne Schmeling Laura Ostmeyer, senior in fine arts, works on an ink wash drawing of the model while he is in a 20-minute pose while in Figure Drawing I class. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) ♦ David Norton, 42, an artist and a model for the class for two years, often has to stand in the same pose for up to 20 minutes. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) ♦ Before each class, Duane associate professor of art, critiques the previous work of the Figure drawing developed artists to show depth, shape, and movement, Noblett said. by Christopher T. Assaf) CONDOMS CUT RISK Health educator Cindy Burke crusades against the dangers of risky sex in the college environment Condom Queen, Princess, Queen from Lafene and the Rubber Maid were the names students gave Cindy Burke, supervisor of the Department of Health Education and Promotion. Burke was proud of the names because she earned them. In 1986, AIDS awareness was rapidly growing, and that fall Burke began giving talks to student groups on AIDS and methods of birth control. I got the idea of handing out condoms at an College of Health Burke said. One of the health educators from a lar- ger college attracted a lot of attention by handing out condoms. The first time Burke her class condoms, no one took one, the second time, same results. I tried to figure out how I could make the students understand it was OK, that I wanted them to take one, Burke said. Burke finally required the class to take a condom. Even then, not everyone had protection in mind. There are so many who have never seen one (condom), let alone used one, Burke said. Besides introducing them, I want students to become more comfortable with condoms because they need to be used every time. At the college level, Burke gave presentations to 96 percent of all departments on campus and trained 25 students to become Peer AIDS Educators, enabling presentations to be student-to-student. Following a mandate from the State of Kansas that all schools had to have AIDS and human sexuality education in the curriculum between kindergarten and 12th grade, Burke added secondary students to her lecture list. According to Burke, individuals in the 14-24 age group were the most susceptible to AIDS. They were also the least concerned and believed they were the least at risk. To most people, safe sex means a monogamous relationship, one partner, but what they really mean is one partner at a time – one for six months then finding someone new. This is still a great risk, Burke said. Monica Connet, senior in elementary education and Peer AIDS Educator, said students would benefit from condom machines. A lot of people are too embarrassed to purchase condoms. If they were available on campus, they would use them, Connet said. When individuals buy a condom, they are not buying sex; they are buying protection, Burke said. Reality tells us that when we are in the heat of passion, we are not going to put our clothes on and run down to the convenience store to buy some protection, Burke said. No way. by Tiffany Heit ♦ Jason Dierks, freshman in animal science and industry, and Angie Hicks, freshman in hotel and restaurant management, watch a video on AIDS during biology class. Burke showed videos and talked with classes and organizations on campus on the prevention of AIDS. (Photo by Greg Vogel) ♦ Paula Shaw, freshman in home economics education, passes to Ray Jarrosak, junior in hotel and restaurant management, following Burke ' s lecture on AIDS. (Photo by Greg Vogel) ♦ Cindy Burke, health educator at Lafene, discusses the various stages of AIDS with a Principles of class in Ackert Hall. (Photo by Greg Vogel) PURPLE CRAZE DAYS Spirits and enthusiasm sparked a week full of homecoming hoopla Homework was and books were thrown aside. It was homecoming week. When homecoming arrived, spirited students worked day and night to floats, skits and cheers. The theme — Changing our Ways, It ' s a K-State Craze showed up The Blue Key Honor Society was in charge of the festivities. We wanted to play off the athletic theme Purple Haze Craze to show that homecoming, athletics and the University could all pull together, said Joni Everhart, Blue Key publicity coordinator and senior in journalism and mass communications. Changes in homecoming included revival of yard art. Groups could build floats, decorate lawns or both. It was a good chance for groups without large budgets to participate in homecoming. They could still participate in the parade by carrying banners, Everhart said. Due to inclement weather, the Saturday parade was canceled. Other competitive categories included Yell Like Hell, Body Building, Pant the Chant and the Banner. Everhart said Pant the Chant was the most popular event. Body Building or Yell Like Hell is usually, but this year it was Pant the Chant. We had the whole team with Coach Snyder there. It psyched the team up for the game, Everhart said. The Black Student Union took first place in the Pant the Chant competition. The Wildcats went up against the University of Kansas Jayhawks in the classic intrastate rivalry. Although the Wildcats were unable to win, the day was memorable. KSU Ambassadors were announced at the game. Darcy Stephenson, junior in speech pathology and audiology, and Dennis sophomore in political science, were named as of the University and student body. The spirit march began Friday evening in Aggieville and went from Anderson Avenue to Memorial Stadium. The football team, marching band and cheerleaders led the groups in ♦ Debbie Seibold, sophomore in political science, and Brit Beelman, freshman in pre-physical therapy, participate in bodybuilding. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) chants and rallies. Coach Snyder and selected team members spoke at the Yell Like Hell event and burning of the Jayhawk in Memorial stadium. The duo of Alpha Tau Omega and Chi Omega were presented with the overall award. by Susan Hilt and Margo Keller ♦ Kappa Alpha Theta sorority Jennifer Rund, sophomore in apparel and textile marketing, Darcy Stephenson, junior in speech pathology, and Teri Taylor, freshman in business administration, pant-the-chant during the homecoming bonfire. (Photo by Greg Vogel) ♦ Willie the Wildcat receives help as he throws a Jayhawk banner into the homecoming bonfire at Stadium. (Photo by Greg Vogel) About 75 percent of those enrolled will one day graduate from somewhere 49 percent who enter KSU are seeking bachelor ' s degrees. 1 in 5 graduate in their intended major After 12 semesters, 48 percent are still enrolled or have graduated ; 50 percent graduate. The average KSU freshman anticipates a 3.00 GPA but gets a 2.4 ♦ Scott Park, senior in education, waits for his chance to enroll during late enrollment at Willard Hall. (Photo by Mike Venso) ♦Guy Allen, sophomore in environmental design, writes a check for fees in Ahearn Field House during the last day of registration. (Photo by Mike Venso) HIGH RISE DILEMMA The university enrolled the highest number of students in K-State history On Aug. 28, alarms were heard throughout the residence halls, greek houses and off-campus and houses as 20,110 students awoke to attend their first day of The University enrolled the highest number of students in K-State history. We were anticapting the enrollment to be high, but to know that 20,110 were enrolled was a very pleasant feeling. We were pleased to reach that milestone, Don Foster, University registrar said. Every high school in Kansas was visited at least once in the attempt to recruit students. Out-of-state high schools were also visited. Chicago and St. Louis were two strongly recruited cities. We visited Chicago and St. Louis high schools more than in the years before and had special programs such as St. Louis senior day. said Jennifer Duncan, pre-admissions counselor. The word that K-State was a friendly, caring campus was spread throughout targeted high schools, said Pat Bosco, associate vice president for institutional advancement. For the second year, enrolled more than 200 valedictorians, salutatorians and students who ranked first in their class, as well as 144 Governor ' s Scholars. Approximately 70 percent of our new freshmen held high school grade point averages of 3.0 or higher on a scale of 4.0, President Jon Wefald said. Aggressive scholarship programs, through the efforts of the KSU Foundation, allowed us to recruit some of the best and students in Kansas. The College of Arts and Sciences had the highest enrollment with 5,791, an increase of 1,532 students. I am very excited, I think it is a wonderful challenge for the college, said Thomas Isenhour, dean of the College of Arts and We have a heroic to deal with the increase. The enrollment increase placed K-State in figures comparable to others Big Eight schools. Other schools have had more than 20,000 students since 1970. We are now in the to getting closer to the Big Eight norm, said Don Hoyt, director of Planning and Evaluation Services. The public image about is sparkling in students ' eyes because of the increase. President Wefald ' s expectatations sparkled too. We have an outstanding freshman class which gives us great momentum for the years to follow, Wefald said. by Kim Hafner ♦ Billy Whitmer, junior in eletrical engineering, goes through the line at the enrollment center in Willard Hall. (Photo by Mike Venso) Enrollment Increase 25 FUN FOR NOVICE Changing from high school to college brings about many adjustments for freshman As soon as I graduated from high school, people asked me what I was from college, but I never could answer them. I had no idea myself, other than my life would be completely different. The most drastic was the dorm. No did I have my own shower, I had to be strategic and take one at the times of the morning. But I ' m so glad I chose to live co-ed. For the first time, I have guys as close friends. We can talk for hours about relationships, and I get some real insight to the way they feel. I could look any way I wanted to in the dorm. If I had an 8:30 class and more until the I could even go back to bed! Though everyone says that best friends end up hating each other when they become roommates, my friend Rachelle and I beat the odds. I don ' t know what I would do without our late-night talks over carrot sticks cut just the way her mom does them. Most of all, I enjoyed the freedom of living away from home. No longer was my mother hanging over my shoulder asking about my homework; I didn ' t sit in class eight straight hours a day. In fact, I became more responsible, more balanced. I study better than I ever did in high school. If I flunk a test, it ' s my fault; everything is on my shoulders. Finals were easier than I expected, because we didn ' t cover all the material from day one. My first semester wasn ' t that hard, but this one is. I finally decided to major in pre-physical therapy. I needed a major rather than wasting my time at school, so my friend and I went through a catalog and circled things that interested me. My friends and I finally had a picnic at Tuttle Creek a little while ago. And we take road trips around the area on weekends — so far we ' ve been to Salina, Wichita, and Topeka. If my freshman year was any indicator of what college will be like, I ' m sure I ' ll enjoy the coming years tremendously! by Heather Bonar and Erin Perry Bonar hugs friend, Heath Harding, sophomore in business administration, in one of the hall ' s elevators. (Photo by Brad Camp) ♦ Heather Bonar, freshman in studies, is in the laundry in the basement of Goodnow Hall. (Photo by Brad Camp) Bonar and roomie Rachelle freshman in arts and sciences, share their living space in the fifth floor room at Goodnow Hall. (Photo by Brad Camp) Freshman Journal ♦ 27 OLDER BUT WISER N0n-traditional freshmen bring wider perspective to campus Most students proceed from high school commencement to college but several were the adults who made the transition to later in life. A positive mental and self-esteem played a big role in students ' to return to school. I wanted to get a better job, and feel better about myself, said Kirsten Leighton, 28-year-old freshman in elementary education. There were 1,566 non-traditional freshmen enrolled at K-State. These freshmen consisted of married couples, parents and some widows. Non-traditional students often had a wider perspective of life than the typical 18-year-old freshman. I know what I want out of college since I am paying for everything — family and school. I have had a longer time to plan, said Sonya Howard, 28-year-old freshman in psychology. Fitting in and finding friends could be difficult. Financial problems could be a major setback for students planning to attend college. I served two years in the Army because I am paying for college by myself, plus it gave me a little extra spending money, said Chris McGill, 21-year-old freshman in engineering. Older freshmen have a real isolated feeling about being involved, said Wade Whitmer, 25-year-old freshman in journalism and mass communications. It is not that they cannot be involved; it ' s that they think they cannot. by Kim Hafner ♦ After picking up her kids Nicole, 5, and Matthew, 4, from the babysitter, Kay lends them support as they walk over the icy ground toward their trailer home. (Photo by Oliver Kaubisch) Kay finds the most time to study at the small desk in her bedroom when the kids are asleep. (Photo by Oliver Kaubisch) ♦ Playing with Playdough is a treat for the children when they have been particularly good. (Photo by Oliver Kaubisch) ♦ 28 Older Freshmen Older Freshmen ♦ 29 The Palace CARDS GIFTS AGGIEVILLE HITS CENTURY MARK Aggieville, USA, known for its dedication to K-State students, celebrated its 100th anniversary the week of Oct. 9. In the 1880s, the area now known as Aggieville looked quite a bit different. Houses were sparsely scattered across open acres of fields, and dirt roads the main pathways to wrote Dan Walter, in the book Aggieville 1889-1989: 100 Years of the Aggieville Tradition. The foundation for Aggieville began back in 1889 when George W. Evans opened a laundry service for students. Students could drop their laundry off at the Aggieville store and a worker would take the clothes downtown to be cleaned. During the second year of the store began selling pens and other supplies for students. Later the store found a barber to cut hair. In 1899, students formed a cooperative to provide to students at as close to cost as possible, said Walter, Book Store textbook manager. This store included a dining hall, bookstore and clothing store all within the original building. In 1908, the student built the first brick building in Aggieville. Joseph Guy Varney purchased two lots of land in 1904 and later started an ice cream and candy store and the College Book Store. Two theories surfaced on how Aggieville got its name, said One suggests the name from the K-State sports teams, then nicknamed the Aggies. The other theory stated the name came from a salesman who addressed a letter to an area in care of Aggieville, Manhattan, Kansas. During the celebration, visitors were treated to Aggieville hospitality. The festivities included nightly tours through local bars, daily tours of Aggieville, a historical hunt, a charity auction and a pig roast. A large birthday cake was also made for the occasion. by Joni Everhart ♦ Leo Jensen, left, and Mike Volanti, Cherney Construction, Manhattan, begin the $1.95 million renovation of by tearing up sidewalks. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) HOT SPOT RENEWS Renovations sweep the streets of Agggieville Construction barriers, hard hats and became commonplace as workers moved in and started a $1.95 million in Aggieville. This is something that needed to be done for a long time, said Juli Salberg, executive director of the Business Association. Construction on the began in June 1989 and was scheduled to be by August 1990. The renovations included improved sidewalks, lighting, landscaping and a new parking lot near 12th and Laramie streets. Aggieville merchants were optimistic that the would bring new customers to the area. There ' s no doubt about it. It ' s the purpose of it, the method to the madness. will be so beautiful by July that people won ' t be able to resist coming here, said Dean Taylor, owner of The Palace. Taylor and other Aggieville property owners were funding the project jointly with the city of Manhattan. The city paid 63 percent of the bill and property owners paid the remaining amount. Property owners were not the only ones involved in the renovations. For $40 individuals purchased granite inserts with the name of a group or individual on it. We bought an insert because our roommate is married, and we wanted to get her that would be unique. Since we spend so much time in Aggieville, it only seemed appropriate, Amy Saathoff, senior in economics, said The inserts were popular according to Salberg. We ' ve sold quite a few, around a hundred. But there will be 1,200 granite inserts throughout the area ' s sidewalks whether there are names on them or not, Salberg said. When the bandages were removed and the facelift completed, Aggieville greeted its visitors with a new look, image and atmosphere. Whether you ' re coming to Aggieville for the first time or the 100th time, you ' ll notice it, Salberg said. by Traci Lindstrom ♦ Engraved granite sidewalk help finance the sidewalk beautification project. (Photo by Oliver Kaubisch) ♦ Al McKee trowels concrete for the resurfacing of the Aggieville sidewalks. (Photo by Oliver Kaubisch) ♦ Aggieville Renovation ♦ 31 WILD WEST STYLE Country way of life becoming a common sight You can take the cowboy out of the country, but can you take the country out of the cowboy? Judging by the looks of things on campus, the was no. Cowboys were found in every major and everywhere on campus, but the majority enrolled in the Colleges of Agriculture or Veterinary Medicine. Most were connected in some way to agriculture and came from a farming and ranching background. I grew up on a farm, and my folks farm and ranch, so it ' s something I ' ve been all my life, said Serena Baker, senior in journalism and mass communications. Cowboys come from vast areas, but the majority of them grew up this way or have an agriculture somewhere, Baker said. Students were not the only campus cowboys. Many professors also considered themselves cowboys. I guess it ' s somewhat natural to say I ' m a cowboy. I grew up in Levi ' s, but I always thought of them as work clothes. When I was in college, it wasn ' t very often that you saw Levi ' s, said Rich Hause, professor of curriculum and instruction. Now cowboys are a common sight. Although they could be found everywhere on campus, most spent their days on the north side. I practically live in Weber Hall, Baker said. I know some people (agriculture majors) who finish their general requirements their freshman and sophomore years and then never venture to the south side of campus again. The student lounge in Weber was a popular place to study and meet friends. People over there are a lot friendlier, said Landon Lugar, senior in preveterinary medicine. It ' s more laid back. Julie Fabrizius, junior in animal sciences and industry, considered herself to have experienced both sides of campus. There is a lot of difference on which side of campus you ' re on, Fabrizius said. I ' ve been on both sides. It ' s strange what misconceptions the animal science people have about greeks, and the other way around. When not studying or on campus, favorite hangouts included The Ranch Saloon and Charlie ' s Neighborhood Bar. The Rocky Ford Tavern was also a popular spot because it ' s drenched in atmosphere, said Mark Hockensmith, senior in anima l sciences and industry. Continued on page 35 ♦ Landon Lugar, senior in medicine, demonstrates how one should stand while a horse. (Photo by Greg Vogel) 32 ♦ Campus Cowboys ♦ Lugar puts on his best poker face during a game of cards at his home. (Photo by Greg Vogel) ♦ Pat Packard, senior in animal sciences and industry, Marc Johnson, of agriculture economics, and Randy Packard, sophomore in animal and industry, receive poker cards from Lugar during a Superbowl party. (Photo by Greg Vogel) Campus Cowboys ♦ 33 ♦ Talking with students at the horse unit, Lugar gives tips on how to shoe a horse. (Photo by Greg Vogel) ♦ Lugar leads his horse. himself as a campus cowboy, he said the north side of campus was friendlier and more laid back. (Photo by Greg Vogel) WEST STYLE Continued from page 32 The atmosphere at these bars was generally more but they didn ' t necessarily play all country music. We play a diversity of music and don ' t necessarily cater to any one type of Jim Schlickau, owner of Charlie ' s, said. Every other bar has its own set crowd. We are seeing a lot more (cowboys) now than when I first took over. I feel we get a good agriculture-related crowd possibly because I was an animal science graduate. It feels a lot more relaxed here than somewhere else, Schlickau said. Many liked the to the noise and crowds of Aggieville. Everyone in Aggieville wants to harass you. Generally, The Ranch isn ' t as crowded, Lugar said. The Ranch was primarily a country-western bar that played country and old rock music. It ' s different at The Ranch. The patrons there are more year-round; it ' s not just a college crowd, Baker said. Whether on campus or off, the cowboy had a style all his own. Wrangler jeans and Justin Roper boots were basic components to the cowboy ' s wardrobe. I always wear my boots. Once you get used to them, you never want to wear else, Hause said. Most of us prefer ropers they ' re easier to walk in and have a flatter heel and a rounder toe. The roper became increasingly popular. The roper is called the Texas tennis shoe because in Texas they ' re either wearing tennis shoes or ropers. Justin had about a 20 percent increase in sales this year so they ' re in popularity, and we ' ve seen a steady growth, said Dave Vanderbilt, owner of Vanderbilt ' s western store in Manhattan. Although indigo blue was the standard, Wranglers were also available in a wide variety of colors and finishes. Girls make it more We can get away with more colors and are more into making things match with bright colored ropers and matching belts, Baker said. Anything goes on top — anything from T-shirts to sweaters. Belts, buckles and hate were also common accessories. The George Strait-style cowboy hat is real popular with the younger people. and black is the most popular color, Vanderbilt said. Cowboy hats are not real popular with non-western people because they ' re too expensive and hard to maintain. That expense made the western look costly to achieve. It ' s usually more expensive for western outfits. Boots are generally about $90, and you can usually buy tennis shoes cheaper than that, Baker said. However, there was more to being a cowboy than clothes. A lot of it has to do with attitude, Baker said. You have a different attitude if you depend on the price of livestock or agriculture for a living than if you just go down to the local western store and buy something on sale. It ' s more a way of life than something you wear. It was a way of life that the campus cowboy Although they get a lot of strange looks when you get up to this (south) side of campus, Lugar said, the campus cowboy took it all in stride. by Traci Lindstrom • Lugar studies for a biology test in the Weber Hall lounge. The lounge was a popular hangout for animal science students. (Photo by Greg Vogel) Campus ♦ 35 BE GOOD SPORTZ Best friends think fast at an improvisational comedy club in Kansas City Comedy was delivered in a game format at Comedy Sportz. It ' s competitive theater and we try to be funny, said Joey Greene, freshman in journalism and mass communications. It ' s comedic in a sense. The audience throws suggestions at us, and we try to take them in the game format to hopefully come up with something pretty funny. It ' s basically set up like a sporting event. We have a referee with a striped shirt, we sing The Star Spangled Banner ' before the show we have a scor ekeeper and an announcer. We even have a winner and a loser. Both Greene and Eric Melin, freshman in radio-television, had been at Comedy Sportz since July of 1989 and planned to continue working there long into the future. The pair spent a lot of time at Comedy Sportz, before they even thought about there, as audience members. We went to Comedy Sportz every weekend. While everyone else our age was going to parties, we were there, Melin said. Then they found out about leagues. Leagues gave them the opportunity to learn how to play Comedy Sportz themselves and compete against other teams. Leagues were just a big audition, a way to get professional players, Greene said. Melin and Greene took the game seriously hoping it would pay off. Eventually it did. They were asked to play in a grudge match against members of the company. Soon after, the two were asked to substitute for regular company members. After three or four times times each, they were asked to sign on as official members of the troupe. I played every show for a month and a half until school started, Greene said. When school began, the two intended to return to the club every other weekend to perform in shows. When they realized how much time school took ♦ Joey Greene, freshman in journalism and mass communications, Eric Melin, freshman in radio and television, and Rob Lawerence a skit called A Day in the Life, where they act out one of the audience member ' s day. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) ♦ The performers are offered numerous props they can use to enhance their comedy and to help create Greene did this by wearing a beard and scarf. (Photo by T. Assaf) ♦ At the finale of the performance, members of the Comedy Sportz troupe do a singing farewell to the audience. The performers were into two teams who against each other in comedy games for points. (Photo by Christopher T.Assaf) Comedy Sportz 37 ♦ Greene and Melin ' s team awaits the outcome of one of the games. That night they competed on the Jets team against the Sharks. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) GOOD SPORTZ up and when Greene ' s car, their only form of broke down, they didn ' t get back as often as they would have liked. over Christmas Break they were able to play the club 16 times. I felt real uncomfortable at first, but after the first show I got used to it. It was like I was new again, and I got nervous, Melin said. I usually don ' t get nervous when I play every weekend. The audience had a lot to do with the success of the show. People of all ages came to Comedy Sportz. Young children and grandparents were often present in the audience. It ' s easy to stand on stage and cuss. People will laugh, Barry Schreier, said. It really takes talent to make people laugh without bad language. Large audiances didn ' t usually bother them. It ' s easier to do a good show if there is a big crowd, but if you don ' t do well; you feel intimidated, Melin said. After being roommates in Marlatt Hall and working together at the club, Melin and Greene said they knew each other pretty well. scene games they could tell where the other might try to take it, even though their senses of humor were very different. Once they got into an argument after Greene said, I wonder if go insane? Melin thought it was stupid, but Greene thought it was abstract and funny. His (Melin ' s) humor is concrete instead of abstract thought. He ' s more, this is the joke, and this is why it ' s funny, and I like to make you think about the joke, Greene said. In high school, they their humor and their acting skills in theater classes where they originally met, but Comedy Sportz sparked their interest and gave them the freedom to do what they wanted. One good thing about Comedy Sportz was that it was like lazy theater. You didn ' t have to learn any lines; you just go up there and do your scene. It usually got pretty uninhibited. If you got an idea, everybody would say, go with it, go as far as you can, Greene said. by Tom Alberg ♦ Michael Maslave attempts to convey a storyline to Melin using mime and props in a game called Chain, Death, Murder. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) ♦ Eric Melin and Joey Greene, students, perform improvisational comedy at Comedy Sportz in downtown Kansas City. The two started in league competition in high school and were then asked to compete on Friday and Saturday nights as permanent members. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) Comedy Sportz 39 PATIENCE PAYS OFF Dedicated basketball fans weather the wait for season tickets Camping out (for basketball tickets) is the best of sports wrapped up into one thing, Athletic Director Steve Miller said. Sports have become such a tough job. Camping out makes you feel good about something. Miller said the students ' show of enthusiasm was incredible. Dave (McIntyre) called me at 1 p.m. to put the flag up. From the time it took me to walk down to my car putting the flag up on the top of Anderson) and drove my car to Ahearn, there wasn ' t a single tent space available, Miller said. I ' d guess it was only an eight-minute period. Students were laying on the ground staking out camp-sites. I was absolutely flabbergasted. K-State was one of the country ' s leaders in of student enthusiasm and ticket camp outs, according to Miller. Camping out is great. The number of people and their excitement adds to our excitement, said player Steve Henson, senior in physical We feel we have the greatest fans anywhere. According to Miller, camping out definitely adds a spark to the players The players walk past the campsite to class everyday, Miller said. It adds to the attitude of winning and success. Camping out is an extraordinary marketing tool. drive by, read about it in USA Today, see it on ESPN, and they think to K-State, what a great place to be. ' Continued on page 42 ♦ Stacy Luebbe, senior in life sciences, and Vicki Knight, junior in human development, contemplate when to stand vigil for their group, Avant Garde. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) ♦ Beth Karpowich, junior in of Sigma Sigma Sigma-Pi Kappa Phi sleeps outside het group ' s tent as other groups begin preparing for another day. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) Basketball Camp Out ♦ 41 PAYS OFF Continued from page 40 Season basketball increased from $38 last year to $70 this year due to the failure of the athletic fee in the spring of 1989. The order of purchasing student season basketball tickets was revised so that student ICAT members with season football tickets could purchase tickets first on the morning of Oct. 12. Then, student non-ICAT members with season football tickets could purchase tickets. Next were the student ICAT members with- ♦ Inside the Moore 5, 6 and 9 tent during the second week of camp out, Heather Brunken, freshman in environmental design, reads the Collegian as Mendi Poppie, in history, who had been there for the entire previous day, catches up on some sleep. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) ♦ Dave McIntyre, senior in engineering and member of the Athletic Ticket Sales Committee, talks with group members about their group ' s position. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) 42 ♦ Basketball Camp Out out season football tickets. On the following morning, Oct. 13, non-ICAT students without season football tickets could purchase tickets. This new order for purchasing tickets meant that the best seats would not only cost $70 for the season basketball ticket but also $20 to join ICAT and $42 for a season football ticket. Head Basketball Coach Lon Kruger had no problems with these changes. As with most issues, you can see the pros and cons. We have a new outstanding football staff, and we want to encourage and support football. The motives (of these changes) are good, but it might tax some students more than they can afford, Kruger said. A new camp out policy, passed by student senate last year, was implemented for this year ' s camp out which stated that camp out would begin when Athletic Director Steve Miller hung the purple flag on the top of Anderson Hall. This new policy is working much better. Before, we had virtually no control, Miller said. The enthusiasm of the students involved is so great, camping could have started the first day of school because there were no guidelines, no time restraints. On the night of Oct. 12, the basketball players, and his staff treated more than 600 campers to a bowl of chili and a pop at Ahearn Field House for the third year. The Chili Feed originated from Mary Molt at Derby during Kruger ' s second year at K-State when players wanted to do something for the campers when severely cold weather swept through the This year ' s chili feed was special because cameramen from ESPN taped the feed for a segment to be shown during the of a home game. Camping out and the chili have both become a tradition. The chili feed the camping breaks up the monotony and shows our appreciation, Kruger said. The players were anxious to support the campers, too. All we do is give an hour of our time, but we want the campers to know that we appreciate them, Henson said. Kathy Roberts, junior in life sciences, camped out with Goodnow 3, in the number one tent spot. Continued on page 44 The basketball ticket camp out was not always uneventful, as Chad Perrigo, freshman in environmental design and a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon group, found out when the group ' s tent collapsed on him and other members. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) PAYS OFF Continued from page 43 The first thing we did was call our floor and say `we ' re number one, ' and the whole floor came down (to the campsite). It must really help the team to know that so many people care about them, Roberts said. Dana Wilke, sophomore in apparel design, camped out with the FarmHouse Pi Phi group in 9th and 12th place positions. The two houses decided beforehand to camp out together. A chart was made in advance and people signed up to camp out. Wilke liked the new policy. People who are more will get the better seats, Wilke said. There was concern that camping out would cause poor performance in classes. Most students said it didn ' t detract from their studies. It ' s (camping out) only one week long. Not everyone is going to be studying at the same time, said, Corey Warlop, freshman who camped out with the Sigma Alpha Epsilon group in the 19th position. For some the camp out even improved their study time. The campsite is a great place to study. I get more reading done here than I normally would, said Andre Jacquet, freshman in marketing, who camped out with the Delta Tau Delta group in 39th position. by Susanne Schmeling ♦ Lon Kruger, basketball head coach, shakes the hand of one at the Chili Feed for the sponsored by the basketball players to show their appreciation. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) ♦ I ' m freezing, said Sarah Coffee, junior in pre-physical therapy, early one morning as she sat outside of Avant Garde ' s tent wrapped up in a sleeping bag. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) Members of Pi Beta Phi straighten up around their tent near the end of the camp out. With so many people sharing such small quarters, trash became an unsightly problem. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) ♦ Students found many ways to make the hours of waiting go by a little quicker. The members of the SAE tent often sat around a table from their house to play hearts. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) BARRED CIVIL RIGHTS Rash of racism causes students to re-examine their values Kansas State University, a place known for its kind people and friendly atmosphere, found itself caught in an ugly situation. The entire school was questioned about its values as the school ' s once clear image was thrust under a microscope about morals concerning minorities. The issue surfaced due to the attitudes of the management at the Aggieville bar Bushwacker ' s. The sequence of events began when 25 to 30 Puerto Rican students received permission from Bushwacker ' s to host a celebration of San Juan Night. When the students they were greeted by signs hung on the front door and in several places the bar stating f--k San Juan. We asked them nicely to remove the signs, and they said no, that they would lose their jobs if they did, said Janelle Larson, senior in animal science and industry, a student who attended the celebration. It was frustrating to deal with people who had to be force d into knowing and that they were wrong, said Luis third-year student in veterinary medicine and of the Puerto Rican celebration. The group then protested the next weekend in front of Bushwacker ' s. They formed a petition with more than 700 signatures that endorsed the condemning of Bushwacker ' s due to the fact that they discriminate, Montaner said. The petitions were sent to local politicians and the Commission of Civil Rights. The students did not stop there. They manned a booth in the K-State Union, spoke to Student Senate and all the greek houses encouraging participation in a boycott of Bushwacker ' s. As bad as the attitude that started, it was the good that came from the of the hard work of the people involved (that made it worth it), Montaner said. The movement had large support from the University. We passed a resolution that basically says that we condemn any business that practices discriminatory action, said Darin junior in and member of Student Senate. Montaner said there was nothing more satisfying than to have people give their support. I ' ve always known that discrimination was but I feel more secure after all of the support we ' ve drawn, Montaner said. by Eric Brown ♦ William Minner, field supervisor for the Kansas Commission on Rights, addresses a question for about 70 people in Bushwacker ' s. The workshop was sponsored by Bushwacker ' s in relation to the incident. (Photo by Brad Camp) ♦ James Griffen, junior in exercise science and former Bushwacker ' s employee, listen to Luis Montaner, third-year veterinary medicine student. Griffen said not all bar employees were involved in the discriminatory incident. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) ♦ Zandra Segarra (left), sophomore in animal science, and Sandra Perez, sophomore in journalism and mass communications, yell as they picketed in front of Bushwackers. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) CASH FROM CAROLE A Familiar face around the Union for 14 years sits behind the counter She had spent 16 years on campus, but for K-State Union cashier Carole Rood, it was the quality of her time that created such a strong bond with the people. Meeting the public is the main thing, said Rood, 46 and mother of two Even when I ' m in another state, I always run into people from here. The first months of the school year brought new students to Rood ' s window, and she enjoyed meeting the freshmen and observing them. Rood had become of a fixture in the providing students with cash as well as warm greetings. Most people simply knew her as and found her reinforced that, when they returned to the school, some things never changed. It feels good when come back to the school and come to my window first thing, she said. Apparently the feelings were mutual. Rood made it a point to familiarize herself with the multitudes of who filed through her line daily. I started at K-State in 1985. I left and then returned in January 1989, but she remembered me, said Theron Hayse, in journalism and mass communications. Rood ' s involvement went beyond the office hours. Delta Upsilon fraternity enlisted her twice as one of the judges in its annual girl contest, and for two years she judged skits at the Greek Follies. K-State was more than just a place to work for her. My life is around here, she said. by Erin Perry ♦ Carole Rood smiles at a check cashing aquaintance as one by in the hallway. Rood ' s cheerfulness and good of customers made many feel comfortable. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) STUDY NICHE TRANSFORMED TO BAR SCENE ♦ Rood, cashier at the K-State cashes a check for a student. Check cashing periods peaked at times right after most class changes. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) ♦ Rood, who has been cashing checks in the Union for 16 years, hands cash to John Swift, senior in elementary education. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Catskeller Renovation ♦ 49 While Rood and other aspects of the Union are stable, some are Students who used the Catskeller in the K-State Union for a study area in previous years returned to campus to find it dark and dusty as it was remodeled to give the Union another entertainment area. Monte Couchman, senior in English education, said he needed a quiet, well-lit place to study, and the new area probably wouldn ' t fit his needs. For now, he studied outside the Stateroom on the first floor. Though many students felt inconvenienced at the lost study space, the area was renamed The Cellar and plans to set up a non-alcoholic bar with a dance floor and sound system were made in compliance with the University ' s non-alcoholic policy. This idea is beginning to get national attention, said Union student architect Kim Johnson, senior in interior architecture. It is something found only in three other major university unions around the States. by Julia Sellmyer ONE ACT LUNCH Fourteen years of public entertainment and experience Sandwiches in hand, the audience intently watched Lunchbag Theatre ' s opening production, Murray Shisgal ' s A Need for Sprouts. Developed 14 years ago by Lew Shelton, associate professor of speech, Lunchbag Theatre was an acting-directing workshop for theater students who performed one-act plays over the lunch hour in the Purple Masque Theatre. We emphasize that it ' s a workshop situation; we ' re doing what ' s called studio productions, Shelton said. The emphasis is not on the spectacular elements of costumes and sets, but the actor and the director communicating and working with the text to bring out its dramatic or comic values. This season consisted of six selected by the students from a body of published one-act plays. The number of shows varied with the number of in the class; each and actor did two shows. It ' s a pressure situation because you have to perform in four weeks; you don ' t have a lot of time to mess around, said Todd Payne, senior in and lunchbag class member. Payne portrayed Leon in A Need for Brussels a role that ranked among his favorites. Although he wasn ' t a theater major, Payne had roles in previous Purple Masque productions. Lunchbag Theatre didn ' t begin as a public performance group. The acting worksho p used to be limited to a scene class, running through samples of Shakespeare, Moliere and Greek works. Students didn ' t seem to be giving it the kind of energy and attention that I thought they should be, Shelton said. He discussed going to the public performance format with that year ' s class, and after they responded positively, the focus switched to one-act plays. Directing students were required to have taken Principles of Directing and some acting courses, and actors must have had at least two classes in acting. I think it ' s interesting to be someone else for an hour, to discover different people or different worlds, Payne said, citing his favorite aspect of acting. Though the Lunchbag actors were pressed for time and spent long hours in rehearsal, Payne couldn ' t name anything he disliked about the theater. The cast always gave a preview performance to the class a few days before the real show to gauge audience response. Shelton said the preview was often flat, but the final product turned out well. There ' s only been one case where (at the preview) I said, ' You haven ' t worked hard enough on this; we ' re going to cancel this one. Otherwise, Lunchbag Theatre enjoyed smooth sailing. I ' m constantly amazed at how good things are. I think the quality ' s consistently high, Shelton said. Having an audience really jacks people up. by Erin Perry Dwayne Lively, graduate student in English, and Mary Hale, senior in history, argue over a debt her late husband owes during the play The Bear. (Photo by Mark Leffingwell) ♦ Putting on his makeup, Matthew Mazuroski, senoir in theater, for a performance of the play Men Without Dates by Jane Wills. (Photo by Mark Leffingwell) ♦ Looking down the barrel of a gun, Dwayne Lively professes his love to Mary Hale during a performance of The Bear. (Photo by Mark Leffingwell) MUNICIPAL ♦ The twin turbo-prop Cessna allows K-State ' s executives and administrators to be active in the region without wasting valuable time on other, more cumbersome forms of travel. (Photo by Oliver Kaubisch) ♦ Mary Harrington maps out an evening flight to Kansas City in the cockpit. Expected was well under an hour. (Photo by Oliver Kaubisch) FLYING SKY HIGH University pilot, Mary Harrington, fuels her passion for flying At some time or another we have all wished we were on a plane headed somewhere else. Mary Harrington, University pilot, usually was. Harrington was enough to make a doing her favorite thing, flying. It ' s a tremendous feeling to me. I find flying to be and very satisfying, Harrington said. Each time it ' s like a new adventure. Harrington was hired as the temporary pilot when the plane was purchased Jan. 20, 1989. When the time came to hire a permanent pilot, she was chosen from the field of candidates. Harrington, who has flown professionally for 15 years, credited her varied experiences for getting her the job. The training I have and the background is pretty hard to find from a pilot in the Midwest doing this kind of work, Harrington said. Most people with the I have are flying with an airline, flying a plane or jets. But I have small children, I like to be in Manhattan, and my husband is here. During fall and spring semesters Harrington often had up to 15 flights a week. The service was open to all campus departments. Anyone who wants to use the aircraft calls my and schedules, Harrington said. It ' s billed by the statute mile, which is the driving mile. It ' s $1.50 per mile for the trip. She saw flying as a smart alternative to driving. Time is so valuable that even though it sounds expensive to fly, it ' s much more time effective than driving an extra day and a half or two days and staying over night, when we could do the whole trip in one day, Harrington said. If your time is valuable, the airplane is a wonderful thing. Along with her busy career, Harrington managed to have a family. It ' s quite an feat, Harrington said. Actually, I have a very supportive family. Part of the reason I have this job, rather than working for an airline, is because I ' m home more. Harrington has tried teaching, on the ground, but always seemed to return to flying. I ' m an aviator at heart. It doesn ' t matter what kind of an airplane it is. I like big airplanes and small Harrington said. I will be flying as long as I ' m able to. When we first moved to Manhattan, I taught school for a year, and I ' m that I need to be a I enjoyed teaching, I was good at it, but everyone has a passion in their life and mine happens to be flying. by Tom Alberg ♦ Preflight checks which must be made by the pilot include checking the gas tanks in the wings, as well as flight position lamps, flaps and avionics. (Photo by Oliver Kaubisch) Kansas State Pilot ♦ 53 BABY SKIPS CLASS Pregnant students have to deal with extra stresses on campus on a daily basis If you think sitting in Eisenhower Hall in August is miserable, try doing so while six months pregnant. Dana Podrebarac, in psychology, did just that during the fall semester. Kyleen Kersenbrock, in journalism and mass communications, took courses during the summer while also six months pregnant. All that mattered was passing and not going into labor while on campus. A premonition kept Kersenbrock home the day she had her second child, a girl she and husband Cory named Kelissa. One morning, I got up and something made me feel like I shouldn ' t go to school, she said. It wasn ' t pains or anything. I just felt like there was a reason I should stay home. Two weeks before Podrebarac ' s due date in October, Podrebarac ' s doctor told her the baby had not turned itself to the birthing position. A Caesarean section was scheduled for Oct. 10. At 11 a.m., Oct. 10, Joshua was born. While everyone else was complaining about not able to partake of Dollar Pitcher Night due to a morning test, they were juggling private doctor visits, morning sickness and the extra bills that came with preparing for a baby, all while keeping up with their course load. Aside from the extra stress involved, Kersenbrock said that she hated being pregnant. I didn ' t feel like I looked neat. A lot of that is because you don ' t feel good in (maternity) clothes, she said. Adding the burden of child care to homework made spare time a rarity. I definitely don ' t get as much sleep as I used to, Podrebarac said. This sacrifice seemed small to the women. Life is so much more fulfilling and satisfying. He makes my life so happy, Podrebarac said. by Laura Scroggins ♦ With a lap full of books and a baby, Kyleen Kersenbrock, junior in journalism and mass works on outlining a chapter for class. (Photo by Gary Lytle) Working on a small group Teri Koger, center, Shanda Allen, right, senior in early childhood education, and Diana Ott, junior in early childhood education, on the last day Koger was in class before giving birth. (Photo by Gary Lytle) • On her last day of classes before giving birth, Teri Koger, senior in early childhood education, listens to a lecture. (Photo by Gary Lytle) Pregnant Students ♦ 55 OLD WOMB MATES From children to adults, the relationships between twins develop as they attend the same university A built-in best friend. Someone you could always trust and depend on. Someone who knew you better than anyone else in the world. This was how twins described each other. Growing up as twins was one thing, but continuing that special relationship at the same university was another. The six pairs of twins interviewed agreed their relationship with each other had matured and grown closer since coming to school. My twin brother, Chad, and I talk on the phone every day. We ' re very interested in each other ' s lives right now, said Darcy Frick, junior in apparel and textile marketing. Dan Steiner, senior in psychology, said, I feel more secure (at school) because Mike ' s here. He ' s someone to count on. None of the twins based the decision to attend the same university on each other. Yet, they admitted they enjoyed being together at K-State. Although some of the twins resided together in the same hall or greek house, some lived apart. None of the twins had the same major and few were ♦ Heidi and Holly Chadd, freshmen in arts and sciences, look over graded assignments in a study skills class. (Photo by Mike Venso). 56 Twins involved in the same activities. No longer were they labled as the twins as they were in high school; they were finally able to develop their own identities. In high school, sometimes you felt like you an individual. You were ' the twins, ' one would get labelled for the other, Holly Chadd, freshman in arts and sciences, said about her twin sister, Heidi. But at college that changed. At first, people don ' t believe that we ' re twins (when we tell them). They think we ' re just brother and sister, Tami Huck, junior in accounting, said. Identical twins had a harder time gaining their own identity. Dan gets treated when people think he ' s me and vice versa. So sometimes our identities cross over in that aspect, Mike Steiner, senior in said. In order to develop different identities Kerry and Kelly Bramble, both freshmen in arts and sciences, pledged different sororities. We ' d spent 18 years together, and we knew it was time to break away, Kerry said. Twins found their identities grew and they were no longer identified as the twins. The further we get into KSU (in years), more people know one of us and not the other since we ' re involved in such different activities, Brad Amstein, senior in said about his twin brother, Todd. All the twins agreed that having a twin was like having a built-in best friend. Being the same age and having the same past made their relationships close. It ' s the perfect friend situation. We think alike, share the same You always know your twin will understand when no one else would. Having a twin totally surpasses a best friend, Brad said. Twins enjoyed the of their relationships. This was especially true of the Chadd twins. The Chadds roomed together, shared posessions, took the Continued on page 58 Dan Steiner, senior in psychology, and Mike Steiner, senior in biology. (Photo by Mike Venso) Holly Chadd, freshman in arts and sciences, and Heidi Chadd, freshman in arts and sciences. (Photo by Mike Venso) Chad Frick, junior in agricultural economics, and Darcy Frick, junior in and textile marketing. (Photo by Mike Venso) Twins ♦ 57 WOMB MATES Continued from page 57 same classes, and hung out with basically the same group of friends. Holly and Heidi agreed that being roommates in Moore Hall is a major advantage because we ' ve shared the same room; we know each other ' s habits. We share Holly said. We ' re always together. You don ' t have to worry about finding someone to go places with you, Heidi Chadd, freshman in arts and sciences, said. In addition to having backgrounds, twins often thought alike too. Being twins is like two brains thinking the same thing ranging from tennis shoes to political parties, Dan said. According to the twins interviewed, losing your twin would be the worst possible thing to happen. I can ' t imagine me being around without him (Brad) being around and not being able to call him, Todd senior in milling and management, said. The twins felt their bonds were so strong, they would feel incomplete without the other. I think it would be impossible for me to live, Holly said, It would be like losing half of yourself. The twins interviewed were close, but they said there are twins who don ' t appreciate the unique relationship. I feel sorry for someone who has a twin, and they aren ' t close, Kerry said, They ' re missing out on so much. Kelly agreed. We ' ve definitely made the most out of being twins, I feel sorry for only children, We ' ve learned to share and tolerate so much, Kelly said. I don ' t understand not liking their sibling, especially their twin brother. It ' s like not liking yourself, Mike said. The older we get the more we appreciate each other, Todd Amstein said. Being a twin was a experience worth sharing. Holly best summed up the experience of twins when she said, I wish everybody had the chance to experience it. We used to take it for granted in junior high and high school. It ' s something you ' ll always have and cherish. by Susanne Schmelinq ♦ Heidi and Holly talk with the receptionist at the Lafene Counseling Center to get information for an assignment in their study skills class. (Photo by Mike Venso) ♦ Heidi and Holly prepare for formal dinner. They were Alpha Delta Pi pledges. (Photo by Mike Venso) ♦ Holly and Heidi study history while watching The Family Feud. They often studied while watching TV. (Photo by Mike Venso) Twins ♦ 59 SCHOOL TIME AGAIN Non-traditional student, Pauline Woodfield, finds time to reach her goals For most students, the idea of having your parents and grandparents at graduation was normal. Pauline Woodfield, junior in social work, looked forward to just having her children and grandchildren at graduation. Woodfield ' s five children have been behind her ever since she made the decision to come to college. In 1978 Woodfield began attending classes, the same year her oldest son did. Being older than most students didn ' t seem to bother Woodfield. She did get frustrated with her composition professor when she gave out the first assignment. ' I want you to write a paper and tell me what the difference is between living at home and living in a dorm. ' Well, I lived in I was raising five children by myself. It was like what does this have to do with me? Woodfield said. That showed me that a lot of instructors are not tuned into the students. After Woodfield two years, it was time for her second child to enter college. She returned seven years later to complete her schooling. I tell people that I was 46 years old before I knew what I wanted to be when I grew up, Woodfield said. Woodfield regretted none of her experiences. She said her biggest disappointment was finding out what the world was really like. I was raised to believe in Cinderella, that when you grow up, everything is great, Woodfield said. Then reality set in that life isn ' t that way. Woodfield was happy with her decision and anxious to finish. After she will only have 15 years until she reaches retirement age. Woodfield encourage anyone to return to college no matter their age. In some ways you have an advantage because of your experience. In some ways you have a because you don ' t have the energy, but it ' s never to late if it ' s what you want,” Woodfield said. by Tom Alberg Pauline Woodfield gets a call from the Good Samaritan Project In Kansas City, Mo. Woodfield an interview for her field practicum next spring. (Photo by Mike Venso) Woodfield is not too anxious to take her test that she spent all day studying for. (Photo by Mike Venso) ♦ Pauline Woodfield studies for her Social Work Practice I class. When she has trouble she writes her notes on the chalkboard. (Photo by Mike Venso) 60 Pauline Woodfield SIGNIFICANT AROUND THE COMMUNITY INCIDENTS STORIES COMPILED FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AND THE KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN CUTS HURT SCHOOL Governor Mike Hayden ' s budget recommendations drastically cut the 1990 budgets of higher education across the state of Kansas. The regent schools — K-State, University of Kansas, Emporia State University, Pittsburg State University, Wichita State University, Fort Hays State University, and the Kansas College of Technology — suffered reductions mainly because of the increase in shrinkage. Increase in shrinkage was the amount of money anticipated to be generated from classified and unclassified positions expected to vacant, said John Struve, K-State budget director. In the past, shrinkage consisted of 2 percent of unclassified salaries and 5 percent of classified salaries without including fringe benefits, Struve said. This year, the governor ' s recommendation was to 3.2 percent to apply to benefits as well as all This increased the money being cut tremendously. K-State faced a reduction of $1.275 million in money for the 1990 budget which, for the most part, had already been spent. The amount, which correlated directly to the number of unfilled classified and unclassified was divided among th e various colleges and deans of each college decided where to cut. The University of Kansas faced a reduction of $250,000, said Tom Rawson, associate vice chancellor for and finance. At Wichita State University, they faced a reduction of $1.2 million. The amount of reduction recommendations for the 1991 fiscal year is larger,. This is a severe blow to higher education, not only at WSU but throughout the state of Kansas. If approved, it will reduce the budget in shrinkage alone, an amount that would be nearly equivalent to the total increase in our budget for the current year for the Margin of Excellence, said Roger D. Lowe, WSU vice for administration and finance. Many of the schools took measures to compensate for the loss of funds. One measure was the reconsideration of all classified and unclassified positions. If one position opened the was reviewed before refilling it. Another measure that was incorporated by each vice president was to analyze and cut operating expenses that they were working with by an additional 7 percent. Many educators throughout the state were dissapointed and frustrated by the new problems that confronted them with the budget cuts that were made. The Legislature should seriously look at Governor recommendation and attempt to restore a number of items in base budget reductions. It is important to restore the importance of the regent schools, Stephens said. ♦ Governor Mike Hayden speaks on the recent budget cuts to all of the Kansas regent schools. K-State suffered cuts up to $1.275 million from money allocated for the 1990 budget; most of the money had already been spent. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) ♦ First Lady Barbara Bush to a reporter ' s question in February in Salina following an to the Salina Area Chamber of Commerce. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) BUSH VISITS SPEAKS ON HUNGER The first lady dashed into Kansas. Barbara Bush was in Salina to speak at the Salina Area Chamber of Commerce ' s 79th annual banquet. Following her luncheon address, she spoke briefly to the press in the Bicentennial Center. I ' d love to see less more people taken care of, less people on the streets, more people to read, Bush said, I feel that if more learned to read and we ' d have less less teen pregnancy and fewer drugs. Bush has made volunteerism and illiteracy her causes. About 1,600 people gathered to hear Bush speak. LAND BATTLE FORT RILEY EXPANSION Area landowners faced with possible eviction took action when Fort Riley officials announced plans for expansion. Two groups formed and fought for their land, which would become a tank ground, but ranchers and farmers may wait years for a decision. The post already covers 150,000 acres near City. Army officials concluded that the base should have an additional 82,531 acres. Sen. Nancy Kassebaum gave the groups hope, asking that the Army review their request after releasing a General Accounting Office report that criticized the Army ' s process for determining the need for additional land. It makes no sense to me to press forward with an of Fort Riley when the basic planning process now is under review and revision, Kassebaum said. TRAGEDY STRIKES K-State students died during the course of the year. Jennifer Bedell, freshman in physical education from Shawnee, and Tamatha Borck, freshman in pre-law from Larned, were killed when Borck ' s car left U.S. Highway 183 and struck a guardrail 12 miles west of Larned on February 19, said a spokewoman for the Kansas Patrol. Both Borck and Bedell were pronounced dead at the scene. Both Borck, 19, and 18, were Kappa Kappa Gammas and Ford Hall residents. Shane D. Harrison, freshman in computer was found beaten to death in the alley behind 816 N. Juliette, said Riley County Police Lt. Rodney Jager of the Criminal division. Harrison was the son of Frank and Karolyn Harrison. He was an honor student and a Phi Kappa Tau pledge. The body of William C.Patton, junior in electrical engineering, was found in a badly burned vehicle on the Manhattan Country Club golf course. Patton was from and the son of Scotty and Karin Patton. RHODE WINNERS BRILLIANCE Both K-State candidates for Rhodes won the awards. Mary Hale, senior in history and speech, and Janelle Larson, senior in animal sciences and industry and social competed with 10 other candidates for four regional scholarships. The scholarship paid for two to three years of study at Oxford University in England. 32 scholarships were offered nationwide. For Hale and Larson, the competition began at the university level. The two were chosen as the state finalists by the Rhodes state selection committee. Along with panel consideration of their applications, the two were also interviewed. In Minneapolis, we kept each other laughing and our minds off what was going on, said Larson. SIGNIFICANT AROUND THE NATION INCIDENTS PERILOUS TIDES PRIDE BURNS BIG Burn, baby, burn. The right to burn the national flag to express political dissent became a hot issue after the Supreme Court ' s July ruling that flag burning was protected by the First Amendment under freedom of speech. The court ' s 5-4 decision prompted Congress to pass a law against desecration of the flag in late July after hearing rejected Supreme Court nominee Robert Bork speak about the issue. Putting out of bounds a few means of expression in no way threatens the American system of free speech, Bork said to congress. A federal judge ruling that Mark Haggerty, Jennifer Campbell, Darius Strong and Carlos Garza, who were arrested for burning a flag outside a Seattle post office the day the law took effect, were within the bounds of the Constitution. She ruled in the first challenge to the Flag Protection Act of 1989, according to David Cole of the Center for Constitutional rights in New York, which represented the four defendants. In order for the flag to endure as a symbol of in this nation, we must protect with equal vigor the right to destroy it and the right to wave it, Judge Rothstein said. One hundred thirty-five mile an hour winds swept through the Carolinas when the center of Hurricane Hugo struck the Atlantic Coast killing 26 and leaving about 50,000 people homeless. Leading to heavy rains across the country, the hurricane obliterated many small island towns and left Charlotte without electrical power, according to a Knight-Ridder report. In South Carolina, which was in a state of emergency, Gov. Carroll Campbell dispatched 400 National Guardsmen to assist a mandatory evacuation of coastal barrier islands and shorefront. About one-fifth of the state ' s 3.1 million lived in eight coastal cities that were evacuated. South Carolina ' s barrier islands were hit hard by the storm. Houses were blown off their and boats were pushed ashore, stacked along the beaches two and three deep. President Bush declared seven counties a federal area. Bush ' s disaster declaration made federal aid available for such things as temporary housing, low-cost loans for rebuilding and grants for repairing roads, bridges and other public structures. It ' s going to be miraculous if we don ' t have a heavy loss of life, South Carolina Gov. Carroll Campbell said. It is the worst storm, the worst disaster I ' ve ever seen anywhere. The city where the first shots of the Civil War were fired in 1861 was clobbered with a tidal surge of 12 to 17 feet. The storm, which at its height was as large as South Carolina, flattened 30 buildings, peeled off roofs and flooded streets. There ' s just destruction everywhere, Mayor Joseph said. Riley estimated damage at $1 billion in the city of 65,000 residents. Most of the historic antebellum mansions facing Harbor weathered the storm with little cosmetic damage, officials said. Fort Sumter, the first Union holding fired upon by the Confederacy at the beginning of the Civil War, suffered $1 million damage when a 17-foot wall of water passed over it, according to Constance Harriman, assistant secretary of the interior for parks and wildlife. We ' ve just been flattened, said Jerry Stafford, a spokesman for the Santee Cooper Electric Co. One just peeled open like a can opener. CALIFORNIA SHAKEN BY QUAKE A catastrophic earthquake rocked Northern California, killing 200 people and injuring 400, caving in a section of the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge, igniting fires and causing widespread damage to buildings. At least 200 people were crushed to death in their cars when a mile-long section of the upper level of Interstate 880 in Oakland collapsed onto the lower level, according to Marty Boyer, public information officer for Alameda County. The quake, which occurred on the notorious San Andreas Fault, registered 6.9 on the Richter scale and forced the evacuation of 60,000 fans from Candlestick Park where they were waiting for Game Three of the Wo rld Series to begin. There were no major injuries reported at the stadium. Based on the early fatality reports, it apparently was the deadliest quake to strike California since a 6.6 tremor did severe damage to the San Fernando Valley of southern California o n Feb. 9, 1971, killing 65 people. You could see dozens of huge booms of smoke going into the air, said Greg Higgins, who was driving north in Watsonville near Santa Cruz when the quake struck. It looked like bombs going off into the city. ... It was pandemonium. There were three major fires near us. There was not power in the city at all. Six people were crushed to death in their cars when part of an old brick building toppled onto the vehicles in San Francisco, Police Kilroy said. The quake shook the ground for hundreds of miles — in Reno, Nev., 225 miles to the northeast and even in downtown high-rise buildings in Los Angeles 400 miles south of San Francisco. Between 500,000 to 1 million lost electricity, according to Frank Thorsberg, a spokesman for the Pacific Gas Electric Co. Hundreds of people fled the Bay Area Rapid Transit subway and elevated stations in San Francisco and East Bay suburbs, and the system was temporarily shut down. The Oakland Airport was closed, and only outgoing flights left San Francisco Airport. From Washington, President Bush sent help to the earthquake area. Gary Lytle GOVERNMENT RIP-OFF Three former government housing officials reaped millions in profits and increased costs in two troubled housing programs by using their ties to the of Housing and Urban Development. After forming a joint venture called Benton Mortgage Co., the three capitalized on their knowledge of the housing programs and the mortgage company ' s lax enforcement of government regulation. The audit by HUD ' s inspector general detailed how they used paper to increase their profits, and how Benton Mortgage used improper calculations to inflate and rent subsidies paid by the government. The scam was discovered when 14 projects were audited in the agency ' s moderate rehabilitation program financed and by Benton Mortgage, and found the lender didn ' t follow HUD rules or use prudent underwriting practices. BAKKER SERVES TIME Jim Bakker, the evangelist who lost his PTL empire in a sex scandal, was sentenced to 45 years in prison and fined $500,000 for his followers for his own enrichment. I ' m deeply sorry for those I have hurt, Bakker said before he was sentenced by U.S. District Judge Robert Potter. I have sinned. But never in my life did I intend to defraud. Bakker shook his head in disbelief while a federal presented as did his daughter, Tammy Sue Chapman. Bakker ' s wife, Tammy Faye, did not attend the court session. Potter is nicknamed Maximum Bob after his reputation for harsh particularly in drug sentences. Bakker faced a sentence of 120 years, but the judge consolidated the 24 fraud and conspiracy counts to nine and him to five years on each. Bakker could be for parole in 10 years. News ♦ 65 SIGNIFICANT AROUND THE WORLD INCIDENTS FREEDOM FOR ALL Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev declared that must surrender their unchallenged right to rule the Soviet Union to the tide of democratic he unleashed this year. In a speech to the Communist Party ' s Central Committee in the Kremlin, Gorbachev the growing power of the pro-democracy movement that was sweeping away many of the regimes in Eastern Europe. As the world watched with anxious eyes, the came to pass in many nations. Countries such as Czechoslovakia, East Germany, and Lithuania that had been tied to the apron strings of the Soviet Union by force for years finally broke away to become independent nations. As leader of the Communist Party, Gorbachev wanted it to remain in control but made the following statement: If the party wants to remain the leading force in society, it must prove its worthiness. Political strengthened the Soviet government at the expense of an all-controlling party apparatus. to Central Committee sources, at a closed meeting, Gorbachev told the committee that the political changes he has pushed through in almost five years in power have, in effect, created a multi-party system already. Gorbachev indicated he did not believe that the reforms would overturn the Soviet Union ' s socialist system and the Communists that they would retain political power. But many Soviets saw the political events as a chance to better their nation. Hundreds of thousands of people swept abreast through the streets of the capital as communist reformers and non-Communists demanded that the party give up its claim to power. Boris N. Yeltsin, a leader of the rally, told the Central Committee the new platform did not go far enough to make any significant change. ♦ East and West Germans celebrate the tearing down of the Berlin Wall by crossing over it to both sides. The two countries anticipated reunification after 45 years of separation. (Photo by Associated Press) UNITED WE STAND GERMANS PLAN The wall came down, and dreams were rekindled. As the protests of East Germans came to East and West Germany forged a two-stage agreement to reunify t he countries after the Soviets divided it with the Berlin Wall following World War II. East German Communist leader Egon Krenz and his entire government on Feb. 13 in answer to the East Germa n people who demonstrated for a free country. After the abolishment of the communists, hundreds of thousands of East Germans linked hands across the country to form a human chain intended to step up pressure for quicker democratic and to protest corruption in Communist Party ranks. Awed by their freedom, many East Germans fled west. Crossing into West Germany was an emotional experience. Seeing them come out (from East Germany), and laughing — it ' s just hard to describe unless you were there, said Martin Guthrie, former K-State student who returned from West Germany in the fall with a piece of the wall. In the first stage of the reunification agreement, East Germany and West would meet on legal, economic and issues. The talks began soon after East Germany held its national elections in March. 66 • News IN SEARCH OF NORIEGA For 9,500 American troops, Christmas 1989 was spent in search of strongman Manuel Noriega. The morning of Tuesday, Dec. 19, the largest U.S. military airlift since Vietnam, was sent to Panama ' s coast. The were to destroy the Defense Forces (PDF) and install Guillermo Endara as the new leader. Loss of American life was low, at 21 casualties and 200 wounded. Delta Force, the Army ' s counterterrorist team, was assigned to grab Noriega before the invasion began and return him to the U.S. to face indictments handed down by federal grand juries in February 1988. But he had disappeared. On Christmas Eve, turned up at the embassy seeking asylum. Monsignor Jose Laboa, the Vatican ' s to Panama, agreed to let him stay under the Vatican policy of persecuted people amnesty. On Jan. 3, after 11 days in a bare 10-ft. by 6-ft. room, Noriega surrendered to U.S. forces. He was flown from Panama City to Miami to stand trial. UNITY In the second stage, the foreign ministers of the two Germanys would meet with the foreign ministers of the United States, France, Britain and the Soviet Union to discuss external aspects of the establishment of unity, including the issues of security of the neighboring states. I think (it) is something we should welcome, Soviet President Mikhail S. said. It ' s connected with the desire of these to enable their societies, to make them more democratic, humanitarian, to open up the world. ♦ A brave Chinese man stands in front of Chinese government tanks during the student protests for democratic reforms. (Photo by Associated Press) CHINESE STUDENTS PROTEST of thousands of students in China called for democratic reforms, but Communist leaders massacred their hopes by killing hundreds of Beijing protesters in Tiananmen Square. The June 4 crackdown forced protest leaders into exile and stirred students in America to stage their own protests against the Chinese government. The conflict began when Chinese students called for democratic reform after Hu Yobang, former head of the Communist Party, died in April. Yobang was by Deng Xiaoping for his lenient treatment of earlier student protests. Students crowded Tiananmen Square in May to protest Soviet President Mikhail Gorbechev ' s visit. On June 1 and 2, the Army was sent to clear out the square, but many soldiers joined the students instead. On the night of June 3, tanks and troops rolled into the square. Early the next morning, as the students left, a new group of tanks closed off the exit and fired into the crowd. The government claimed the army movement killed no one. Yet they said 300 were dead due to a protest. To keep anti-communist demonstrations from reoccuring, the government arrested 10,000 students and a public death count said 28 were executed. MANDELA FREEDOM AT LAST Nelson Mandela walked past a prison gate to freedom on Feb. 12, setting off joyous celebrations and clashes as blacks across South Africa their leader back from 27 years in jail. Mandela, jailed since 1962 for helping plan the National Congress ' anti-government guerrilla campaign, was greeted by a thunderous cheer. Mandela spoke to tens of thousands of cheering supporters who thronged outside City Hall. Within an hour of the release, violence broke out. First aid workers and said 1 percent of the crowd was killed and more than 100 people were injured. Some youths retaliated by hurling bottles at the Hundreds of terrified people, waiting to hear Mandela, ran for cover as police fired blasts of shotgun pellets. DECADE RUN DOWN The eighties was a time of radical change ranging from high technology to international politics It was a decade of change, transition. For most students it encompassed the most tender and shaping era of our lives — adolescence and early adulthood. Not only were there changes in world-wide politics, music and society as a whole, but the ' 80s turned into a decade that emphasized ME more than anything else. In the ' 80s everything became me, me, me. There was a huge shift to material wealth, Jim Hay, sophomore in biology, said, It ' s almost a paradox because everyone became so self-oriented, yet they live their lives in order to impress other people, so they ' re not really being themselves. The ' 80s became a contest to see who could become richer, faster. Power and wealth were the key words as Americans shifted their focus aw ay from the family to the business world. Future goals became more concerned with than finding the cure for cancer or stopping world hunger. If something doesn ' t directly affect someone, no one wants to get involved, Darren Pitts, junior in geography, said. This was a drastic difference than the get-involved attitudes of the ' 70s. As a result of this shift to corporate ladder climbers, people spent less time at home and more time at the office and away on business trips. This absence and could explain the increasingly high rate of divorce in America. With this emphasis on busin ess, spare time a rarity and Americans turned to technology for speed. Instead of driving to McDonalds for lunch, were sent through the fax machine at the office. The ' 80s became the of high technology. For the first time, VCRs, computers and camcorders, as well as answering became commonplace. There were a lot more modifications than original inventions, Hay said. came out in smaller forms, especially cars. In fact, so many were popping up in this burst of high technology that consumers were baffled about what to purchase. These changes were more pertinent in the industry than anywhere else. Bell-bottom bluejeans were no longer the in thing. Swatch watches, specialized tennis shoes, aerobic clothing, jeans, shoulder pads and decorated sweaters were all introduced as the signs of the ' 80s. Black being the neutral color of the decade and comfortable sportswear being the high seller. It also became the decade of name-brand buying as consumers bought up clothing from Forenza, Calvin Klein, Levi, Guess, Outback Red and many others. Music was another industry that underwent radical changes in appearance and sound. No longer were long-haired idols such as the Doors popular, but skinhead groups such as the Clash took the spotlight in the early 80s. This look soon turned to the clean cut pop singers such as and Michael Many older people complained that this new music was gutless and meaningless. But, it had a good dance beat, and that was what mattered in the ' 80s. One cannot even begin to talk about the music industry in the ' 80s without mentioning the introduction of MTV in 1981. This changed the whole marketing concept of the music industry. No longer was a band ' s sound marketed but rather their image in the form of a video on TV. The most important thing that the ' 80s will be remembered for was the changes in the scene. The most exciting events seemed to happen in 1989 with the tearing down of the Berlin Wall and the reunification plan of Germany. The threat of communism ended in Eastern giving the people dreams of democracy and freedom while it lingered in China crushing the hopes of the young protesting Chinese in Tiananmen Square. Radical world changes happened so fast and so unexpectedly that the news delivered surprises every night. This was the last major change of the ' 80s, the transition from an society to an informational one. Daily happenings in Siberia could be with just the flick of a switch. No longer was mass production the key but rather technology and information. In the ' 80s, a generation stressed for time and success, had a hard time just keeping on top of the latest developments. A time of radical change, new inventions, new hopes and dreams, the ' 80s. by Susanne Schmeling ♦ Illustration by Randy Meerian In the ' 80s, everything became me, me, me. There was a huge shift to material wealth. -Jim Hay End Of The Decad e ♦ 69 80 McCAIN EVENTS COMPILED BY THE ROYAL PURPLE STAFF acclaimed performers took stage at McCain Auditorium and brought music, drama and adventure onto campus. Performances included young and old audiences with shows such as Raggedy Ann and Andy from the Children ' s Theatre Company to the Kronos Quartet, known for its innovative style of performing classical music. The entertainment enriched the live ' s of those who seized the opportunity. ♦ Judith Jamison brought her 10-member dance team, the Jamison to McCain in October. She formerly danced with the Alvin Ailey Dance Theatre. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) JAMISON OFFERS PERSPECTIVES COMPANY DAZZLES STAGE McCain Auditorium is a nice place. The people at are nice people, Judith Jamison told her company. Jamison had been to Manhattan before with the Alvin Ailey Dance Company. The members of her new company told her nice can mean a lot of things. When the company arrived to McCain, the dancers said, This is a nice place. Jamison had a great as a dancer, actress and choreographer and was the director of the United States ' hottest new dance company, The Jamison Project. Jamison was known to many McCain patrons for her physical power and grace as a dancer with Ailey. When dancing at McCain, she covered the width of the stage in two leaps. Jamison had danced in Europe as well as the United States. She danced with Mikhail Baryshnikov, Alexander Godunov and Gregory Hines. Jamison also performed with the American Dance Theater, followed by two years on Broadway. Philadelphia, where grew up, provided her rehearsal space. Jamison made many friends throughout her career. Every time Jamison is asked how she developed such a strong cadre of dancers, or found rehearsal space, or managed to get eight months worth of bookings for a start-up company, her answer was, Friends helped me put the company together. Jamison bubbled when asked what a student should look for when watching her dance company. Jamison said, You don ' t have to know if it ' s modern dance, ballet, or post-modern. Just open yourself and get another perspective on life. WIND IN THE WILLOWS FABLE TOUCHES HEART The Wind in the is one of three great masterpieces of imaginative to come out of England during the century from 1860 to 1960 - the other two being, Alice in and The of the Rings cycle. Not coincidentally, all three as tales told by an adult to a child. The storytellers Kenneth Grahame, Lewis Carroll, and J.R. Tolkien - had the intention to entertain and instruct young listeners. They painted pictures of the fantasy world, where human passions and ideas were revealed in their essential natures. The animals in `The Wind in the Willows - Toad, Rat, Mole, Badger, Otter and the ne ' er-do-well Weasels - have been analyzed from every angle. They have been said to political systems, or philosophical or social classes. Grahame described as a mid-Victorian, connected with midVictorianism - the revolution, the collapse of agricultural society, scientific evolution, and religious doubt. He took revenge in satire and fantasy and found relief in the world of childhood, the animal fable. SCULPTURE IN THE AIR TWO LANGUAGES UNFOLD The National Theatre of the Deaf, a ensemble of deaf and hearing was one of the most highly regarded theatre companies in America. They appeared at McCain Auditorium Nov. 2. Distinguished by a theatrical style, an NTD drama unfolded in two languages, appealing to all audiences. By combining the spoken word with sign language, the Company created a new dramatic form which spoke with one rich voice. The beauty and power of this form the boundaries of theatrical expression and made an original contribution to the advancement of professional theatre. The audiences watched the language create Homer ' s epic tale, The Odyssey , in the air and found a suddenly sharper, clearer understanding of the spoken word. The actor ' s whole body became a word, a thought, an emotion - sculpture in the air. Throughout its 22-year history, the NTD had received critical acclaim for its adaptations of the classics - Chekhov, Voltaire, and Puccini - as well as for original works created by the Company. The National Theatre of the Deaf performs Homer ' s classic play, The Odyssey. (Photo by McCain Press Releases) TWAIN ' S BIG RIVER In the style of Mark Twain, the opening scene of Big River contained a sign visible to the audience. It read, NOTICE: persons attempting to find a motive in this narrative will be persons to find a moral will be persons to find a plot in it will be shot. By of the author, Mark Twain. But this sign was misleading at best, the narrative did have a motive. It did have a moral, and it definitely had a plot. The storyline was excellent. It was adapted from Twain ' s novel The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. The production opened at the Eugene O ' Neill Theatre in New York, April 25, 1985. Since then, it boasted seven Tony awards and three other nominations. The performances were outstanding. Pap Finn, Huck ' s father, and Jim, the runaway slave, were two favorites. Considering the limitations of a traveling show, the scenery was fabulous. A motorized raft was used to give the effect of river travel. The elaborate costuming was also exceptional. McCain Events 71 McCAIN EVENTS CONTEMPORARY QUARTET Challenging conventions and pushing existing boundaries seemed to be goals for the Kronos Quartet, chamber musicians. The on Friday, Feb. 2 proved that taking risks could be rewarding. The traditional stereotype of a string quartet concert was that of musicians, resplendent in tuxedos and evening gowns, performing the works of long-dead The Kronos Quartet had no qualms about setting its agenda for a performance. From the moment the quartet took the stage, it was that the program for the evening would not follow a traditional path. Kronos shunned formal wear for high fashion Italian suits and Spandex tights. The foursome had made a name for itself by such of staid images. This complemented the style of music the group played. If the performers conveyed a less formal atmosphere, the audience was freed from standard expectations. All of this worked on Kronos ' behalf because the group definitely did not perform standard music. The Kronos Quartet seemingly had only one rule musical selections-- the pieces must be from the 20th century. Stylistically, the musicians did not pige onhole themselves. The, quartet touched upon African, Eastern European, rhythm and blues, jazz and rock music for sources of The performance revealed the performers to be adept in any style attempted. The evening ' s program was split in halves. The first half was a collection of short works by a number of composers. The second half was a performance of a major work by avant-garde composer Steve Reirch, written especially for Kronos. ♦ The Kronos Quartet performs their innovative blend of classical and music, including pieces from Charles Ives to Jimi Hendrix. The ensemble, dubbed classical music ' s fab four by Rolling Stone magazine, played McCain in February. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) BRIAN BEDFORD SHARPENS SHAKESPEARE The personalities of William characters came to life as Brian Bedford heldcommand of the McCain stage and audience in The Lunatic, the Lover and the Poet. Even someone with no previous knowledge of Shakespeare would have enjoyed this performance. While it was easy to tell that Bedford ' s voice was tired, his spirit and enthusiastic acting were full of verve and power. His explanation of Shakespeare ' s life from his humble beginnings in the small town of Stratford-upon-Avon and marriage at 18, to the of at least 37 plays was spellbinding. It was illustrated just how Shakespeare could express an idea both grievingly and colorfully. In Bedford ' s gripping, emotional rendition of King Lear, Shakespeare described a daughter ' s toward her father as sharper than a serpant ' s tooth. ♦ Tony award winner Brian Bedford brought Shakespeare, the man, to life with his show, The Lunatic, the Lover, and the Poet. He had also appeared in Cheers and Murder, She Wrote. (Photo by McCain Press Releases) POTPOURRI PRODUCTION ENSEMBLE FRESHENS UP MUSIC Since 1957, the New York Chamber Soloists have been acclaimed as an outstanding of distinguished perfoming a widely repertoire in programmed concerts. A nine-member of voices, strings, winds and keyboard — increasing to as many as 20 with the addition of guest artists the Chamber Soloists had the flexibility to offer many works seldom heard due to the unusual combination of performing forces for which they have been written. With more than 250 works in their repertoire, the Chamber Soloists made a valuable contribution to this country ' s musical life and helped to stimulate the ever expanding audience for chamber music. The New York Chamber Soloists ' frequent in the capitals of Europe have included the State Department tours, a private concert for the Prince and Princess of Monaco, and at the festivals of Prague, Warsaw, Bucharest and Dubrovnik. Tours in the Orient have taken the Chamber Soloists to Japan, Taiwan, Korea and the Philippines. The Chamber Soloists ' activities ranged from performing 10 to 15 different programs in a three-week period to conducting chamber music workshops and master classes for talented participants from around the country. SPIRITED MUSICAL SPARKLING PRODUCTION Actress Patrice Munsel appeared in the 1989-1990 National Tour of the Broadway musical Mame Nov. 10. Mame begins in the 1920s when Mame ' s nephew, Patrick, is delivered into her care during one of her celebrity-thronged cocktail parties. The follows their escapades. Munsel was one of America ' s leading stars of stage, screen and television. She has had an illustrious career since she exploded on the stage of the Metropolitan Opera in New York as the youngest person to ever sing a leading role in a world renowned company. She starred in her own TV series on ABC and invaded Broadway with breaking in The Merry Widow. Recently she toured as star of A Little Night Music . McCain Events ♦ 73 LANDON LECTURES BY THE ROYAL PURPLE STAFF Few opportunities are provided for college students to meet and ask questions of the people who truly know their way through the red tape that restricts the of today. Such opportunties were provided through the Landon Lecture Series that is carried on in the memory of Alf Landon. Each of the speaker ' s, though from different areas of society at large, all stressed the common factor of understanding the world community around us. JOINT CHIEF OF STAFFS GENERAL COLIN POWELL November 8, 1989 As the nation ' s highest ranking military General Colin Powell delivered the 83rd Landon Lecture in McCain Auditorium. Focusing on the international changes occurring around the world, Powell acknowledged the work of Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev. Nowhere is the future more exciting than on the international scene as we watch the historic changes in the nation that has been our chief adversary for over 40 years: the Soviet Union, Powell said. In referring to the turnovers occurring in the Soviet Union, Powell said it was similar to letting the genie out of the bottle with little chance that it will return. Powell said the changes occuring in the Soviet have opened doors for the voices of the citizens in other Eastern Bloc countries. It is not yet clear how far the Soviets can go. This will not eliminate super power strategy, Powell said. Our success, freedom, free market economies, our human rights are what the rest of the world are yearning for. The Communist ideology has failed and is on its deathbed, according to Powell. General Colin Powell talks with President Jon Wefald. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) ISRAELI PARLIAMENT MEMBER ABBA EBAN January 29, 1990 Addressing a gathering of around 1,000 Abba Eban, Israeli Parliament member, presented the blight of his nation. Delving into the past history of the nation-state, Eban claimed that the right of the governed to grant power to the government still empowered the forces of this world. Right now, we face the crisis of knowing e xactly what makes the vital, and the lesson is this: You cannot have a multinational structure on the basis of consent and equality, Eban said. If the Soviet Union cannot rule Estonia and Lithuania without their consent why does anyone think that Isreal has the right to rule another nation? This was a question posed by Eban. Eban stressed that these are conditions that must shortly yield to an based on consent and equality. I guess it all really comes back to this country. It comes back to the fact that governments derive their just powers from the of the governed, Eban said. And this Jeffersonian statement now resonates throughout history, and this is the most awe relivance, that derive their just from the consent of the governed stated in 1776. Yet this is the central theme in the year of 1990. From this statement, Eban questioned that of how can society this structure by one which is not dominated by consent and equality. When the rights of the Jewish people to inhabit their homeland were they were inspired on to other victories on the battle field as well. In other words, Eban thought there was a brief shining moment of international grace which enabled the Jewish people to emerge into its new condition. ♦ Abba Eban, Israeli Parliament member, discusses American toward Israel in a press (Photo by Steve Wolgast) U.S. SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE CLAYTON YEUTTER October 3, 1989 mostly to Clayton U.S. Secretary of Agriculture, that one must always look ahead not behind. Speaking to a crowd of about 1,800, Yeutter opened as the first Landon Lecturer in the series. The future for agriculture and all college is generally very bright today, Yeutter said. You must prepare yourselves to live in a world that ' s different than that of your parents and grandparents. If you ' re prepared to be a courageous risk-taker, you should have a very and creative career. Yeutter stressed the encouraging students to be ambitious. He used examples from his primary area of knowledge — agriculture— to show what could be with setting and achieving goals. More advanced production, should be based on research and technology in the future. This will be necessary to meet the world population ' s food needs as its rapid growth continues. Yeutter challenged students to take part in agriculture. We must say, as we look toward (population ' Can we play in the international agricultural ballpark? Can we find a role in agriculture? ' Yeutter said. He answered his questions. We can do so. We must do so. And we will do so. ♦ Secretary of Agriculture, Clayton Yeutter, challenges students to meet the future. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) UP BEAT STYLE Regional alternate music groups perform frequently in Manhattan Students began the year with a fresh sound at the Welcome Back Concert, befitting a growing interest in alternative music. The concert featured the Rainmakers and Homestead Grays and That Statue Moved from Wichita. The increase in regional bands went beyond those mentioned. Groups such as the Moving Van Goughs, Roach Factory, and the Brain Experience were only three in a growing list of groups. The student radio KSDB 91.9 FM, a large listening with New Album Rock programs. These shifts featured both nationally-known music bands such as The Alarm and U2, as well as regional performers. I think the alternative music scene in Manhattan is thriving, said Rod graduate in journalism and mass communications and a regular announcer on DB92. We don ' t have to take a backseat to anymore. The interest in music sparked the continuation of the Opus Band Competition, and music nights at many Aggieville bars and the Laramie Plaza. Perry Streit, manager of Baystreet, said the bar ' s music night drew a larger crowd than any other week night. Lead singer of the Rainmakers, Bob Walkenhorst, cited several reasons for the success of his music. I think people who like our music like the group of songs, Walkenhorst said. (They like) the fact that there ' s variety and there ' s different emotions. It can go from one extreme to another in two or three songs. by Richard Jones ♦ Fans of Roach Factory jam to the band ' s tunes. (Photo by Oliver Kaubisch) 76 ♦ Alternate Music Scene ♦ Roach Factory is a local band that has a great following among young Manhattanites and some K-Staters. (Photo by Oliver Kaubisch) ♦ Chris Maxwell is the lead singer of a four-man band from Little Rock, Ark., called the Gunbunnies. They played at Baystreet March 5 on a promotional tour for their Paw Paw Patch. (Photo by Oliver Kaubisch) Alternate Music Scene ♦ 77 ♦ Clint Riley, senior in chemical science, gets a hug from his father, Bill, at the FarmHouse fraternity after losing the student body presidential race. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) ♦ Todd Johnson, senior in agronomy, celebrates with friends after word that he is in the run-off election for student body president. (Photo by Brad Camp) 78 ♦ Presidential Student Elections VOTES RUN CLOSE Todd Johnson e dged out Clint Riley in November for the office of the student body president. For the third consecutive year, the battle for student body president went two rounds. Candidates Todd Johnson, senior in and Clint Riley, in chemical science, battled it out an extra week. In the final count, voted to keep formerly the Student Senate chairman, on top by a narrow 52 vote margin. Johnson had a total of 1,294 votes to edge out who had 1,242. Johnson and Riley each other on almost every issue. An open debate was held in Putnam Hall the night before the election, and students also got the chance to listen to the during an open forum in the K-State Union Courtyard. Johnson attacked Riley ' s plan to use only the existing 20-member Student Senate committee and K-State ' s chapter of the Associated Students of Kansas (ASK) for lobbying ventures. Johnson planned to form a new lobbying committee to go to the state he said he didn ' t think K-State could rely on the old lobbying system to solve all the University ' s problems. Riley argued the issue by stating that a new lobbying team would be ineffective. Other hot topics of the election included campus safety and Farrell Library. Johnson and Riley agreed that funding for Farrell should be top priority. After the run-off results were announced, a relieved Johnson said all his extra campaigning made the By February he could also see a difference in the campus brought on by his administration. I think we ' ve made great strides in setting the stage for improving Farrell Johnson said. We ' ve also had a major in donations from alumni specifically for the library. Talk about campus safety wasn ' t well received during the campaign. People thought we (Student Senate) wouldn ' t get anything done about safety on campus. But this year we took a pro-active force to improve lighting on campus streets and drives, said. I established a campus-wide task force to work on these problems. Johnson continued to lobby for the Margin of and support of higher education in the state Legislature. He formed the first-ever lobbying team, of six people ranging from freshmen to seniors. by Audra Dietz ♦ After Student Body President candidate Tom Jones, right, made a joke, fellow candidates Clint Riley, Ira Bolden and Todd Johnson laugh during the candidates ' debate that more than 150 people attended. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) CANCER DEALS BLOW Pat Walleck may have lost a leg to cancer, but not his passion for music - and life. Bent over the neck of his Fender Stratocaster guitar, Pat Walleck raced his across the six strings as if trying to strike the aflame. Though no smoke rose, the room ignited with the bluesy wails of Arlene. Arlene— that ' s his guitar, named for Garfield ' s girlfriend in the comic strip. B.B. King named his guitar Lucille, and I needed a name for mine, said sophomore in citing one of his top musical influences. love of music began in childhood, and he acquired his first guitar at age 16. I had my choice of getting my car and having my parents pay for the or having them get me a guitar and starting that, he said. Figuring his friends could handle the driving duties, Walleck opted for the instrument he ' d longed for since grade school. Yet his sophomore year also dealt him a reeling blow. He spent the first semester with a pain in his left leg, his doctor it was a sprained knee. The problem and in January 1984, Walleck went to the of Kansas Med Center. There they diagnosed a on his knee as sarcoma, a form of cancer. He started chemotherapy a few weeks later, and shortly thereafter came the surgery. In my case, the tumor was too close to the main that runs through the leg. They didn ' t want to take any chances, so basically, when I went into surgery, I didn ' t know whether I was going to have my leg or not, he said. He lost the leg. The doctors amputated at the knee; Walleck continued the chemotherapy for another year and a half as a precaution against the cancer The treatment kept him out of high school more than usual, yet altered his social life most. Because I had all these drugs in me, of course, I had ♦ Walleck prepares his guitar for a gig with the Barnburners. The band performed at The Office, a bar in Wamego in October. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) Jamming on his guitar, Pat Walleck lets go on a riff. The Barnburners rocked a costumed crowd at Kite ' s on Halloween. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) 80 ♦ Pat Walleck pale skin and no hair and you name it. I just kind of stood out, he said. Also, alcohol quickly him, and he found it hard to go to parties without having a beer like else. I found a little niche, he said. I ' d grab an empty beer can and act like I was drinking— my own little decoy. In the five years since Walleck ' s surgery, the cancer has never returned; however, his condition was termed terminal in case it did. The doctors will never say ' you ' re actually cured, ' which bugs my mom but it doesn ' t bother me, Walleck said. I realize that if they did, then something popped up later, I ' d probably be a rich person. Although Walleck became serious about music during his bout with cancer, he didn ' t believe that his interest was a direct effect of dealing with the illness. In the hospital he used music to fill the time and isolation; his tape collection grew from 10 to 280 cassettes. Calling a tape maniac, he said they were a part of his life he ' d never give away. It really wasn ' t blues music until my sophomore year, when I did get into the cancer, he said. It wasn ' t an interaction, it was more of a parallel of the timing. Given the chance to play guitar with any band, would choose the Stones. Most of his in- Continued on page 82 Pat Walleck ♦ 81 DEALS BLOW Continued from page 81 fluences were the roots of blues and rock ' n ' roll, such as B. B. King, Albert Collins, and Lonnie Mack. More contemporary favorites Eric Clapton, George Thorogood and Ray Vaughan. Vaughan is probably my second favorite because he takes all the old blues and puts them into something totally new, at least, a new style, he said. Walleck ' s early exposure to blues stayed with him as he grew up. Rather than conform to what his peers listened to, he wanted them to hear something new. I was always listening to Chuck Berry and stuff since I was 4 or 5, just because that ' s all my dad used to to, he said. As I got older, in high school, I thought I could show people how great this music was instead of the usual Top 40 stuff. Walleck put his first band together in high school. He rated it fairly awful. It played only school talent shows and church carnivals, practicing more often than they performed. His first club gig was at the Roxy in Kansas City, where he jammed with Oliver Riley and the Blues Notions. In Manhattan, he entertained the Beta Theta Pi fraternity house on and played a few at the Hibachi Hut. His young career hit a high point in early 1989. His band, the Barnburners, performed at Jam Night at Brothers Tavern, where amateur musicians had a chance to strut their stuff. Bass player Rod Mikinski, ♦ Walleck relaxes after improvising a song on his guitar. Rather than adhere to sheet music, he preferred to work music out by ear. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) 82 ♦ Pat Walleck who used to play with the group Kansas, asked to stick around to meet a few friends after they their set. The friends turned out to be members of Eddie Money ' s backup band, who were in town with Money to play a at Bramlage Coliseum. ' That was the most fun I ' ve ever had playing live, Walleck said. I got to lead the band. They would look at me and ask, ' What do you want to play next? Walleck said he plays the music he does because he enjoys it. I know from playing in front of people that the crowd enjoys it; it ' s not something they hear every day, Walleck said. Covering popular radio tunes offered him no challenge or fulfillment. He believed that his audiences preferred a change of pace. Some of the people who don ' t really know music would enjoy the show (of pop songs), he said. But the people who know a little bit about music would say ' I just heard this on the way ' over in the car. ' It keeps people a little more when they don ' t really know what it ' s going to be about. When performing, he aimed for a medium between people with vast musical knowledge and those who simply listen to what ' s playing. An uncle tried to interest Walleck in jazz when he first picked up the guitar, but at first, he only heard jumbled noise. Later, the intricacy of the music gradually began to fascinate him. If you sit down, listen, and hear it, you can hear all these little things going along, he said. That ' s what ' s turned me on to music so much— the fact that it ' s one thin tape or playing a whole bunch of things. But, as passionate as he was about being an original musician, Walleck did not want to pursue it as profession. His ideal lifestyle was to hold down a nine-to-five job while playing with a bar band on the weekends. It ' s going to have to approach me, he said. I ' m not going to go out of my way; I ' m not going to go to L.A. and starve. Living with cancer gave Walleck that credo against wasting time, but not a attitude. He nicknamed his graphite leg the Terminator, and stopped using his crutches two years after the surgery. Most of the time he can joke about it, he said, until strangers put limitations on him. If I want to do something, people who don ' t know me either won ' t give me the chance because they don ' t think I can do it, or they ' re afraid I might hurt myself, Walleck said. That ' s the only problem he had difficulty with. Otherwise, Walleck saw life as a progression, not a time to look back. by Erin Perry ♦ During their Halloween gig at Kite ' s, Walleck joins his bassist, Rod Mikinski in an electrifying performance. For the past year and a half, the Barnburners had played together around the Manhattan area. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) Submerged in the familiar surroundings of his home, Walleck spends time sharpening up on his playing. Since the age of 16, his passion for music has been a force in his life. (Photo by T. Assaf) Pat Walleck ♦ 83 Bonnie Blume, sophomore in architecture, throws a clay closed form bowl on the wheel during her Ceramics I class, held at West Stadium. Many of the art studios are located in the old building. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) 84 Academics Division Academics common thread of knowledge united classes from English Composition to Scuba Diving Unique professors spiced up lectures. Michael Finnegan ' s anthropological adventures were likened to Indiana Jones while Hermann Donnert ' s purple wardrobe contrasted his international expertise in nuclear engineering. A surprising twist was the of Farrell Library. NOT WHAT U EXPECTED A student begins a clay bowl on the wheel, one of a variety of forms that could be done in the class. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) Academics Division • 85 Board of Regents determines University ' s and students ' future The future of Kansas college rested in the hands of eight men and one woman — the Board of Regents. The Board governed operations at the seven regent schools: Emporia State University, Fort Hays State Kansas College of Technology, Pittsburg State University, University of Kansas, Wichita State University and Kansas State University. Nominated by the governor for a four-year term, the regents met monthly during the academic year under director Stanley Koplik to discuss school facilities, policies and procedures, and academic and fiscal affairs. Many channels of input informed the Board of concerns at each Twice yearly, regents visited campuses on a rotational basis for contact with each university. K-State hosted the board this fall. Each school sent one to a variety of groups that directly kept the board in touch with its Those groups were the Councils of Presidents, Chief Academic Officers, Chief Business Officers, and Senate Presidents, plus the Advisory Committee, composed of student body presidents. With an eye to Kansas ' future, the Board of Regents Honors Academy invited top high school students to take college-credit courses at state schools at no charge for four weeks in the summer. When the academy came to K-State in 1988, students took Foundations of Western Thought plus one of six related seminars from humanities, social-behavioral sciences or natural sciences. The backbone of the regent system is cultivating the state ' s human resources, Koplik said. Regents implemented the Margin of 86 President Wefald PRESIDENT JON At a time when enrollment had been spiraling for six years and showed no signs of stopping, Jon Wefald stepped into the president ' s shoes to kick the University in the right direction. When I came, people were concerned about enrollment; it was on everybody ' s minds. I knew coming in that there would be challenges that would have to be overcome, Wefald said. And challenges there were. Wefald faced a loss of morale in faculty and staff because students were staying away from Kansas State, and faculty salaries had not gone up in six or seven years. Wefald said he viewed the situation the University was in as an exciting opportunity. I think I have a capacity for solving problems that look like they ' re tough, Wefald said. Many people want to set up committees when it ' s time to roll up your sleeves and think creatively and and never give up. Enrollment sky rocketed 1,000 students each year and in the fall hit an all time high of over 21,000. With the increasing number of students calling K-State home, new problems cropped up. Where would all these new students go? Wefald said the University could hold approximately 22,500 students, and this limit would be reached in the next couple of years. During the year he pushed for qualified to alleviate the problem of overcrowding and attract better students. But K-State was already attracting better students, to Wefald. Twenty percent of all the valedictorians and salutatorians in the state came to K-State — more than any other school in Kansas. I think what we ' ve done in the last three and a half years is revitalize the image of the University throughout the state and nation which has enhanced faculty morale, Wefald said. It has also boosted the number of students coming to Wefald said people were thinking about where the was going and how to get there. With a new football coach and staff, Wefald was excited about the direction the football team was headed. We ' ve got the athletic department in the right direction with the new athletic director and football coach, said. We will have a winning team within four or five years — no doubt about it. Even with all these things on the swing, there were still challenges to overcome. Wefald said there was a need for more operating funds for academic equipment, and maintenance. The decline of agriculture had also affected K-State and all land grant universities. In spite of the never-ending problems, Wefald kept a attitude. He said you must always think positively and never give up. As the University moved into the ' 90s, Wefald was excited about the possibilities for K-State. by Susan Hilt Marital Status: Married Children: Two Education: Bachelor ' s degree in history and political science from Pacific Lutheran University, master ' s from Washington State University, Ph.D. from University of Michigan. Hobbies: Softball, touch football, reading American history and newspapers. Excellence in 1986, a three-year plan to bolster key programs and recharge faculty salaries. The improvements were specialized toward each school ' s needs. In April 1989, the board approved a 6 percent increase in resident tuition, 10 percent for out-of-state students, plus added a $15 admissions fee for the first time. The changes would go into effect for the 1990-91 school year. The board also advocated qualified admissions for state schools. Koplik said that open admissions were and harming Kansas. The argument for qualified is becoming apparent, he said in a letter to the Wichita Eagle Beacon. by Erin Perry Board of Regents FRONT ROW: Norman Jeter, Richard Dodderidge, Robert Creighton, Charles Hostetler.SECOND ROW: Jack Sampson, Linwood Sexton, Shirley Palmer, Donald Slawson, Richard Senecal, Stan Koplik. President Wefald ♦ 87 ADMINISTRATION PROVOST COFFMAN the University ' s stereotype as Silo Tech, the administration continued the metamorphosis that began with President Jon Wefald ' s arrival. We don ' t want to become a different place, Provost James Coffman said. We want to become a contempory place. Contemporary, however, did not mean without agriculture. The state depends on agriculture, Coffman said. It has vested that responsibility in K-State. After 125 years of maintaining education and upholding a $6.2 billion-gross-revenue industry, the program was not the goal. We are progressively integrating and non-agricultural interests over time, Coffman said. We are also recognizing that the interests of and the University at large are dependent on one another. Characterizing itself as a comprehensive university, K-State ' s education and student body were diverse. As enrollment of non-traditional, minority and single-parent students grew, designing programs became a top priority for the administration. The University maintained an ex tensive outreach teaching undergraduate courses off campus, at places such as Fort Riley. The administration developed a full scale strategy to minority high school students by offering scholarships, according to Coffman. In the midst of increasing its size, K-State has sharpened its sense of direction and collectively taken its destiny in its own hands, Coffman said. While rising enrollment brought additional state-allocated funds to the campus, problems also accompanied the change. Residence hall space was limited and many students the fall semester sleeping in lobbies, study rooms and TV rooms as housing proved to be less than adequate. For a change, freshmen lived off campus. The limits of housing will place an artificial cap on enrollment, Coffman said. ' The growth of the University will slow because of housing restraints. As residence halls and apartments filled, so did classrooms and lab space. We are beginning to learn the and effects of our size, Coffman said. The possibility of implementing an cap became a reality in the College of Architecture and Design as the college limited the number of entering freshman to 225. Introducing subtle changes to the University, the administration had a single mission in mind, according to Coffman. We want to ensure that we provide students with agriculture or other professions and ensure that they have a liberal degree. by Kelly Levi Administration Front Row: Thomas Schellhardt, John Fairman, Pat Bosco, Robert Krause, Veryl Switzer, Michael Lynch. Marital Status: Married Children: Three Education: Bachelor ' s in veterinary medicine, master ' s in veterinary medicine and Ph.D. in veterinary medi cine from K-State Hobbies: Riding horses As ambassadors for the University, Darcy and Dennis Marstall promote alumni relations and recruit prospective students. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) Ambassadors loyal to University Selected because of their genuine concern and loyalty to K-State, the 1989 Ambassador duo of Darcy Stephenson and Dennis Marstall was the epitome of the all-around collegiate student. Announced at the Homecoming football festivities, the pair represented the campus and worked directly with the Student Alumni Board to promote K-State to prospective students and alumni. The two, chosen from a field of six finalists, went through a rigorous screening process and an interview with a panel of K-State faculty members. The body then voted during Homecoming week. I enjoy telling prospective students about the many opportunities at I also like talking to alumni and being the link between them and the It ' s not a time factor because I enjoy it so much and I belive in it, said Stephenson, a junior in speech pathology and audiology from Wichita. Marstall was a sophomore from Manhattan and majoring in political science. by Margo Keller ♦ Kevin Zwink, sophomore in English, works at Farrell putting books into a new location. Zwink was one of 196 students employed by the library. (Photo by David Mayes) • John Smith, graduate in business administration, transfers information from the microfiche to his notes. Farrell had three million microfiche items. (Photo by David Mayes) STACKING UP LIMITED STORAGE PLAGUES FARRELL LIBRARY Farrell Library and it ' s 1.14 million books, faced a pressing issue. The dilemma was the overcrowding brought about by lack of space. Compared to the other Big Eight K-State ' s library was the smallest in both size and funding. In 1986 several hundred volumes of books were transferred to Nichols Hall. If those volumes had not been moved to Nichols Hall, life would be impossible in this building, Brice dean of the library, said. In five more years, we face the problem of completely out of space. In addition to the 1.14 million books, 3 million microfiche items, 750,000 government documents and 50,000 audio visual items filled the close to maximum capacity. Stacks of books were also added to the fourth floor reading room, Hobrock said. Only four percent of the total university budget was allotted to library funding, but in past years several have stepped in to help. The Students Helping Enhance Library Funding organization was founded two years ago. We are in a mobilization stage, right now, said Ray Kowalczewski, sophomore in Biology and president of SHELF. We need people so we can lobby at the state level and show them that we do care and are concerned our library. We need to educate students on how to use the library. Some just don ' t know how to use it, but the library does have a lot to offer. The organization ' s objectives were to garner student awareness and enhance state support. A sit-in to gain support and media coverage was scheduled for late February. Spurs, sophomore honorary, the second annual Fiver for Farrell , a money raiser for Farrell. Students who donated five dollars a drawing for a chance to win free semester tuition. The money helped purchase a new copier that alleviated the problem of wearing down book bindings after repeated copying. Spectators donated $4,324.80 at the ' Cats ' Midnight Madness held Oct. 15. This money was split between the Riley County United Way and Farrell. There were improvements. The first year of the Margin of Excellence provided software for the integrated library sytem called NOTICS. It replaced the card catalog system, ordered all the books, controlled the circulation and other library functions, Hobrock said. The main setback was the wait for the computer expansion to take advantage of the advanced mainframe software. by Margo Keller ♦ The ceiling gets some fresh paint from Levi Holland, facilities management, while Trey Box, sophomore in business, and Mindi Brinkley, sophomore in business, help each other with their studies. (Photo by David Mayes) Library ♦ 91 AGRICULTURE DEAN WALTER WOODS Walter Woods, dean of the College of Agriculture, viewed his college as one that stood out and greatly benefited from its reputation. Our faculty has wonderful relationships with individuals across Kansas, the United States and the world as well, Woods said. These people know and understand the problems agriculture is faced with, and they are willing to help. Woods believed the uniqueness of the university facilities and the reputation of the agriculture program and faculty, both nationally and internationally, to the number of out-of-state students the college attracted. According to Woods, there was a special involvement among the agriculture faculty with their teaching and advising responsibiliti es. Woods said the advising in the college stood out as a model to be followed. Our college has grown to be very close, Woods said. There is a real between faculty, administration and students. The faculty in the College of Agriculture placed strong emphasis on undergraduate teaching and advising. This might have been due to the background everyone shared, the in the industry or simply the warm feeling of togetherness that bonded the faculty. I became close to my adviser, I knew that I could go in and talk to him about anything, not just school, said Amy sophomore in animal science and industries. The College of Agriculture also placed a strong emphasis on clubs and organizations. Faculty members tried to be in the student groups. This gave students the chance to view them as friends before looking at them as instructors. The strong emphasis placed on organizations in the was an excellent source of experience and leadership for the students, Woods said. The Kansas chapter of the National Block and Bridle Club was the largest active club on campus. Besides the large membership, a number of faculty were involved. Each year the club elected three faculty advisers to guide the and almost all other staff of the college pitched in for their share of fun and work. In addition to the Block and Bridle Club, the College of Agriculture had other organizations available for student involvement. Some of these included KSU Horseman ' s Association, Rodeo Club, Collegiate 4-H, National AgriMarketing Association and clubs. Being an active club member has many advantages, New, junior in agricultural economics, said. It is the bes t way to jump in, get involved and meet new friends. Although the college had received some improvements such as the renovation of Weber Hall, plans were made to other areas of the college. Call Hall was under construction most of the year as classrooms were remodeled, and Woods saw the need for new research equipment in the grain science and horticulture agricultural departments. by Denise Laird Marital Status: Married Children: Two Education: Bachelor ' s degree in agriculture from Murray State Master ' s from the University of Kentucky, animal nutrition Ph.D. from Oklahoma State University. Hobbies: Golfing and family time. Agricultural Economics Animal Sciences and Industry FRONT ROW: Xuemin Tianz, Frank Orazem, Marc Johnson, Orlan Buller, Steven Duncan. SECOND ROW: Orlo Sorenson, Ted Schroeder, Bill Tierney, James Mintert, Orlen Grunewald, Andrew Barkley. BACK ROW: Robert Burton, Harvey Kiser, Donald Erickson, John Schlender, Allen Featherstone, Bryan Schurle, Arlo Biere. FRONT ROW: Dave Harmon, Daniel Fung, Frank Cunningham, Ike Jeon, Susan Goetsch, Calvin Drake. SECOND ROW: Robert Cochran, Ken Anderson, Michael Dikeman, Leniel Harbers, Robert Schalles, Albert Adams, Linda Martin, Jack Riley. THIRD ROW: Scott Smith, Don Kropf, Keith Zoellner, Danny Simms, Melvin Hunt, Miles McKee, John Unruh. BACK ROW: Gerry Kuhl, Robert Brandt, Olson, Clifford Spaeth, Duane Acker, Keith Bolsen, T.G. Nagaraja. Entomology Forestry FRONT ROW: Donald Mock, Randell Higgins, Gerald Wilde, Richard Elzinge, Alberto Broce, John Reese, David Margolies. BACK ROW: Bill Black, Barry Dover, Jim Nechols, Henry Blocker, William McGaughey, Ralph Howard, Dick Beeman, Paul Flinn, Ted Hopkins, Donald Cress, Ahmed Kadoum. FRONT ROW: Thomas Warner, Reinee Hildebrandt, Wayne Geyer, Ted Cable, James Nighswonger, Keith Lynch. College of Agriculture ♦ 93 ♦ Kevin Grow, a research assistant at the dairy processing plant, developed a high-protein, low-lactose ice milk. His six-month project at the processing plant created eight different mixes that were tested for taste and content. (Photo by Mike Venso) Grain Science and Industry FRONT ROW: Charles Deyoe, Dale Eustace, Robert Schoeff, Jon Faubion, Ekramul Haque, Robert McEllhiney, J. G. Ponte, Rolando Flores. BACK ROW: Chuck Walker, James Balding, Keith Behnke, Elieser Posner, Carol Klopfenstein, Carl Hoseney, Kantha Shelke, Polamreddy Reddy, Robert Pudden. CHILL FACTOR NEW DAIRY PROJECT OFFERS ALTERNATIVE AND SCORES WITH TASTE TESTERS With the increasing demand for nutrition, the nation called on science to improve the quality of their favorite foods: ice cream, for example. Kevin Grow, graduate in food science, worked on improving the of ice milk for his master ' s project. Usually, the advantage of ice milk over ice cream was lower fat content, but Grow ' s project produced the first-ever high-protein, low-lactose variety. Both Grow and Harold Roberts, professor of animal sciences and industry, developed the concept of building a better ice milk. According to Grow, their variety from regular ice milk because of its high protein, which offered more nutrition and food value. Lactose, in turn, is a milk sugar that some people cannot digest. Lack of funding made it difficult for Roberts and other researchers to carry the work further. Had money been available, the ultimate goal would have been a completely fat and lactose-free product. As the final step of the project, Grow and his associates mixed eight batches of the ice milk, varying a few ingredients in each one. They it to a 10-week taste panel that consisted of past and present of the KSU Dairy Products Team, rather than a random group, to garner trained responses. It wasn ' t a hit-and-miss deal, Grow said. We didn ' t alter that much as far as the ingredients, so we knew there shouldn ' t be any off-flavors. To his surprise and delight, his own product ' s taste out-scored the commercial ice milks used as the control in the test. We don ' t want to say it ' s above them, but it ' s not below them, Grow said. It (the processing) doesn ' t hurt the quality of the flavor. Grow preferred applied research, hands-on work such as the taste test, to basic research, which took place mostly in a laboratory. We had a lot of curiosity about it; people wanted to try the product, Grow said. I think the product would sell, because more people are eating ice milk and like the lowfat yogurts, the frozen yogurts, things like that. by Erin Perry Horticulture Plant Pathology FRONT ROW: Edward Hellman, John Pair, Mary Lewnes-Albrecht, Roch Gaussoin, Karen Gast, BACK ROW: Richard Mattson, Steven Wiest, Larry Leuthold, Kent Kimmins, Gus Van Der Hoeven, Carl Clayberg, Houchang Khatamian, Charles Long, C.B. Rajashekar, Paul Jennings. FRONT ROW: Ned Tisserat, Fred Schwenk, Don Stuteville, Bill Bockus, Lowell Johnson, Merle SECOND ROW: David Sauer, Judith O ' Mara, Larry Claflin, Jan Leach, Barbara Hetrick, Bikram Gill. BACK ROW: Tim Todd, Jon Appel, William Willis, Louis Heaton, Bill Pfender, Frank White, John Leslie. WHEAT BANK GENETIC RESEARCH DEVELOPS WHEAT TO COMBAT STARVATION Agriculture decline? Despite the misconception that agriculture careers are on the decline, graduates of the of Agriculture had career to look forward to. The employment opportunities look as bright today as they ever have, said Walter Woods, dean of the college. According to Woods, roughly 20 percent of the jobs in the United States were in agriculture. Most people think of agriculture as strictly farming, Woods said. In reality, farming only represents a small percentage of the jobs available in the agriculture field. Troy Wedel, senior in economics, said he believed he would find a job. I don ' t know for sure what I want to do after graduation, Wedel said. However, I do know I will have some opportunities. Wedel said that the College of Agriculture did a very good job of exposing the students to a liberal arts education, as well as a technical education. We really place priority upon classroom environment and advising of students, Woods said. But the College of Agriculture did more than just talk to the students about getting jobs — it got involved. Every year the college distributed a placement annual to companies. by Jennifer Rowland Working together and ideas were important factors in the study of wheat according to Birkam Gill, professor of plant pathology. The Wheat Genetics Resource Center in the plant pathology department worked hard to keep the lines of communication open with other campus departments, the government and even other countries. We are all fighting in the trenches to save people from hunger, Gill said. If there ' s not enough wheat, people will begin dying. The center wanted to be ready for whatever the future held. We are being forced to face the problems of the future, Gill said. We will be ready when the problem arises, and we ' ll already know what to do. Due to the hard Kansas winters, the center worked to develop eight varieties with a high tolerance for the cold. Established in 1984, the center the world ' s largest working seed bank of wild grasses. They felt this was where most new wheat species would come from. With the anticipation of a drastic! population increase, the problem became even more important. The hoped to come up with a battle plan to feed the world, possibly the biggest problem facing our world. People don ' t know what it takes to put bread on their tables, Gill said. We can ' t slow down just because we have extra wheat. We must remain competitive and keep moving forward in our research. by Tom Alberg ♦ Dr. Birkam Gill works with genetic research on wheat in the lab on the fourth floor of Hall. (Photo by Greg Vogel) 96 ♦ Wheat Genetics Resource Center ♦ Duane Wilson, research assistant in plant pathology in Dr. Gill ' s lab, removes the male parts on the spike of a wheat for a gene mapping project in Throckmorton Hall greenhouse. is involved with various wheat improvement projects under the direction of Dr. Gill. (Photo by Greg Vogel) ♦ Wilson shows a box of wheat germ plasm from the Wheat Genetic Resource Center in Hall. The germ plasm is kept in a room at about 45 degrees fahrenheit. The plasm is distributed to anyone throughout the world who requests it. (Photo by Greg Vogel) Wheat Genetics Resource Center ♦ 97 TICK MAIL ENTOMOLOGIST STUDIES 2,700 TICKS MAILED BY KANSAS RESIDENTS When opening a letter, the last thing most people to find is a tick. Don Mock, livestock extension entomologist, was one exception. He actually asked for ticks to be sent to him for his research on Kansas ticks. Mock ' s assignment was to identify ticks and keep a record of what they came from. When Mock started the project, there wasn ' t a lot of information to be found. When you need information and it ' s not there, you go get it, Mock said. The local and national publicity to Lyme disease, which is carried by ticks, plus an increase in the of ticks prompted the study. Mock said the increase of tick sightings was due to an increased interest in ticks as a health threat, not an actual increase in population size. When he started the project, the Department of Entomology had two ticks from out-of-state. By the end, it had acquired more than 2,700 ticks. The plan to get the ticks started small but soon became big. Initially, I just started doing a better job myself of saving the ticks that got on me, my dog and my livestock, Mock said. Next, he began asking colleagues and the State Board of Agriculture to save ticks. Due to the need for more ticks, the Extension Service put out a news release inviting the public to send Mock any ticks they found. The response was very gratifying. A lot of people went out of their way to get information, Mock said. It was also a little frightening because I didn ' t know whether I was going to be able to keep up or not. He did, but it required examining some of the ticks on his kitchen table. These findings helped the public know more about ticks, but more studies dealing with Lyme disease will need to be done. I ' m trying to fill a niche until in a more appropriate position does so, Mock said. That person might be Steve Upton, assistant professor in biology, who will be working with Mock studying ticks next year. Mock ' s project received considerable media coverage, and he hoped the attention helped educate the public about diseases carried by ticks. With all this increased publicity about ticks, I think, in general, it made people more careful about how they handled ticks and watching themselves, or their families, signs and symptoms after a tick bite, Mock said. by Tom Alberg ♦ Don Mock, extension livestock entomologist, makes a label for one of the many specimens in his collection. Mock studies ticks, primarily from Kansas, that people send him. (Photo by David Mayes) Mock examines two Lone Star ticks. The first specimen of this tick, which was named for the white spot on its back, was discovered in in 1950. (Photo by David Mayes) ♦ Don Mock removes several ticks from a bottle. (Photo by David Mayes) Ticks ♦ 99 The transition from department head to dean made Lane Marshall ' s first year as dean of the College of and Design a learning experience. It took a while to get use to working with such a wide range of fields, said Marshall, former head of the of Landscape Architecture. Learning is the job of being a dean. Along with learning experiences, Marshall came into of a college with potential to be the best in the nation. We (the college) probably ought to be one of the most sought after colleges in the nation, said. The recent enrollment cap, which allowed only 225 freshmen into the permitted the college to be selective. More than 400 students usually entered in the past. Marshall expected to see an increase in the amount of people applying to allowing the college to select from a broader range of students. It ' s a very optimistic time, said Marshall, attributing the reduced teaching load to the enrollment cap. Besides the reduction in teaching load, the cap allowed the college to pick from top, nationally ranked, students and teachers to work one-on-one with students. Participation in a five-year program and a large amount of studio work created a family atmosphere for students and faculty. Students usually stay together the entire five years, said. They look out for each other, they take care of each other and help each other. With so much already working well for the college, Marshall made only one major change in the administration. I decided to take advantage of the institutional knowledge that was already here, Marshall said. He redefined the jobs of the associate dean and the two deans. The associate dean was put in charge of faculty relations, while one assistant dean was in charge of research and the other was in charge of outreach and public relations. Marshall hoped to see changes in the next few years, in- cluding an increase in funds for research, and renovation of the college ' s facilities. Resources were the key for the college to achieve these goals; however, Marshall said he believed the college could not wait for, nor expect, the University or state to provide the necessary funds. Instead, Marshall wanted to a plan of friend-raising, where the college would keep in close contact with corporations, foundations and alumni that could provide In return, the college would do research with the they provided. To provide the best learning environment, the college wanted to do more research on teaching procedures. I think this college can become a model for design colleges across the nation, Marshall said. Some institutions don ' t encourage growth, but here it ' s the opposite — the university wants this college to be the best it can be. by Anthony Roy Landscape Architecture FRONT ROW: Linda Rice, Marcia Bascom, Labarbara Wigfall, Tom Haldeman, Joan Koehler. SECOND ROW: Dennis Law, Richard Hansen, Stephanie Rolley, Rajinder Jutla, Richard Forsyth. BACK ROW: Anthony Chelz, Dennis Day, Robert Page, Tony Barnes, Tim Keane. Marital Status: Divorced Education: Bachelor ' s degree in landscape architecture from the of Florida, M.L.A. from the Uni- versity of Illinois. Hobbies: Exploring the countryside, and antiquing. 100 ♦ College of Architecture and Design ♦ Neal Kessler, senior in landscape came from Maine to K-State to find the atmosphere he was looking for, especially in studio. (Photo by Gary Lytle) Flatness draws landscape student When Neal Kessler came to Kansas from his home in Maine to see the Architecture Department, he expected some kind of flatness. Instead, he found rolling hills and the campus atmosphere he was looking for. In his fifth year in the landscape department, Kessler is president of the American Society of Landscape Architects. It ' s a social organization, Kessler said. We spend so much time in studio under pressure, we need to do fun things. Never empty, studios had a crazy atmosphere, he said. Couches, coffee pots and stereos helped make Seaton Hall seem more like home for students who spent many late nights there. It ' s kind of like your base, Kessler said, likening hanging out in studio to hanging out in the Union. Each class gets to know the other classes in studio. It gives the younger students a chance to learn from the older ones. by Kelly Levi College of Architecture and Design ♦ 101 ♦ You just have to try not to think about how long it will still take (to complete), Bob Price commented about the finely detailed drawings. (Photo by Oliver Kaubisch) ♦ Instructor Bob Page carefully looks over the product of his presentation during the final review session. (Photo by Oliver Kaubisch) 102 River Project URBAN DESIGN PROJECT CHALLENGES ARCHITECTURE STUDENTS Imagine strolling beneath an arch of blooming trees in May, a path to overlook the Kansas River at the north end of Topeka. At the edges of the garden, shining Fortune 500 office complexes flanked by elegant cafes and fountains rise to the sky; the majestic Capitol dome looms to the south. So went t he dream of the Landscape Architecture Design Studio 5, guided by Robert Page, professor of landscape architecture. Every year, the students in the fall course selected ♦ The long days and nights spent designing, drafting and rendering are rewarded with a beautiful presentation, yet for education ' s sake Brian Smith endures the constructive criticism of his reviewers. (Photo by Oliver Kaubisch) ♦ Brian Smith ' s project is three days from The templates on his desk represent a fraction of the collection of tools used to do these drawings, patience and motivation being the primary necessities. (Photo by Oliver Kaubisch) a nearby urban site to revitalize. This project was the Topeka waterfront; the six-block-deep site encompassed 50 acres, bounded on the south by Interstate Highway 70 and on the north by the Kansas River. The city ' s first park was built on this site in 1863 to celebrate Topeka ' s ninth birthday and its waterfront The area became run-down in later years, taken over by light some retail, and low income housing. One class objective was to present designs to the community it studied, bringing the project from the academic setting into the real world. The concept of the project is to show how a city could encourage of industrial areas by a high-quality river park area, Page said. It would provide some needed public access to the area. Page said that many cities have discovered their riverfront areas. A common goal was to draw people to the river area, yet everyone had an concept of how to do it. Some office and retail space would get people down there and make it a vibrant part of the city, said Ty Butler, fifth-year student in landscape architecture. One of Butler ' s major features was a war memorial plaza that all Kansas deaths in combat. I noticed that Topeka didn ' t have any kind of war memorial for all he said. I thought this would be kind of neat because it ' s on axis with the Capitol. David Hoehne, fifth-year student in landscape architecture, created a boulevard of two one-way streets out of Van Buren Street, the main avenue from the Capitol to the site. It ' s a difficult site to envision how to incorporate housing, partly you can ' t get too close to the expressway, Page said. It wouldn ' t be an attractive area to use. Another drawback of the was the bleak bank opposite the site. The realistic value of working on an existing site appealed to the class and provided practical experience. The professors in the department are pretty good about always giving you a site to work off of, said Craig Jost, fifth-year student in landscape architecture. How realistic your development will be varies. Jost hoped that city planners took more than a glance at the class ' plans. You kind of wonder whether this is really probable or if it ' s just academic, he said. I hope that if Topeka had the money and was really interested in doing something like this, they ' d incorporate some of our stuff. by Erin Perry River project ♦ 103 According to Thomas Isenhour, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, a new movement of collective knowledge is what made his job so interesting. I ' ve got the best job in the University, Isenhour said. Being the dean of a college like this is a fascinating challenge. Isenhour saw the College of Arts and Sciences as a leader. The College of Arts and Sciences is leading K-State, said. It has to. All good schools in the nation are led by their college of arts and sciences. Knowledge is coming We ' re returning to an renaissance. Ethics is a big issue of the time. Scientists and engineers must understand ethics now. A liberal education was gaining in this intellectual I think that liberal education is the best foundation for a successful life, but one should build upon that foundation and achieve excellence in some professional or academic pursuit. The College of Arts and Sciences developed a five-year plan to become the leading edge of K-State and to establish a improvement plan to provide research and service in arts and sciences. The college also planned a revision and expansion of the honors program and planned to establish a general college to guarantee quality general and liberal education for every undergraduate. Reviewing the undergraduate advising system was another objective of the college, along with establishing a social science research institute, developing an environment of excellence in scholarship and teaching, and increasing the hiring of minority faculty members. The issue of low faculty salaries at K-State was overblown, according to Isenhour. One shouldn ' t focus on salaries but rather on what is the environment of the University, Isenhour said. Almost any teacher can get a higher salary some place else. It ' s the environment that makes one want to stay here. K-State is becoming a better and better university daily. Isenhour played an important role in improving the environment for the faculty. Dean Isenhour talks with every faculty member for feedback, said William Feyerharm, associate dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. He ' s out around the college talking wit) people. He takes the time to make them (the faculty) feel important. The College of Arts and Sciences had 24 departments and taught nearly half of all student credit hours. Isenhour said the college was leading the University into an exciting period. I believe the college is maturing, and through our efforts, K-State can join the leaders in liberal education. My staff and I entered this year with a commitment to greater and a belief that almost anything is possible, Isenhour said. by Susanne Schmeling Marital Status: Divorced Children: Two Education: Bachelor ' s degree in and chemistry from University of North Carolina, Ph.D. in chemistry from Cornell University. Hobbies: Writing, flying airplanes, cross-country motorcycling. Aerospace Studies Biochemistry FRONT ROW: James Royer, John McTasney, Lorrie Holloway. BACK ROW: Daniel Menke, Carl Soap, Lawrence Everett, John Taglieri. FRONT ROW: Ramaswa Krishnamoorthi, Dolores Takemoto, Raymond Ochs, Kenneth Burkhard. BACK ROW: Subbarat Murthukrishnan, Lawrence Davis, Gerald Reeck, Charlie Hedgcoth, Thomas Roche, Owen Koeppe, Delbert Mueller. Biology Chemistry FRONT ROW: Donald Roufa, Beth Montelone, John Zimmerman, David Rintoul, Steve Upton, James Urban, Jean-Pierre Perchellet, Larry Williams. BACK ROW: Jerry Weis, Charles Kramer, Christopher Smith, George Marchin, David Hartnett, Donald Kaufman, Ted Barkley, Ruth Welti, Barbara Johnson. FRONT ROW: Duy Hua, Andrzej Rajca, Kenneth Klabunde, Csilla Duneczky, Dale Hawley, Cliff SECOND ROW: Robert Hammaker, Joseph Paukstelis, Anne Lenhert, Richard McDonald, Robert Fry, Don Setser. BACK ROW: James Copeland, Jack Lambert, Herb Moser, Eric Maatta, Peter Sherwood, Keith Purcell, Bill Fateley. College of Arts and Sciences ♦ 105 COURSE OFFERS INSIGHT INTO SUPERNATURAL MOVEMENTS It ' s more prevalent than just a twitch of a nose on an old Bewitched rerun. The chances of the typical American running into the are very high, said Robert Linder, professor of history, who teaches the History of the Occult and Witchcraft class. A warning that the student must be physically strong and mentally stable, was issued to all students who taking the course due to the content. You have to be really well-based, Shawn Riedel, senior in history, said. If you ' re firmly rooted in your own you ' ll be fine, but if you ' re mentally weak you could very easily be drawn into it. Topics covered in the course the history of demonology and possession, satanism, witchcraft, spiritualism, the Manson families, voodoo, vampirism, Hitler and the and the New Age movement. It ' s important to stress that this course is a history course on the occult and witchcraft, Linder said. I strive in my class to tell students that you don ' t have to agree with it, just understand it so you can act upon your knowledge in the future. The course was designed for in the helping professions, such as counseling and psychology. You must know the history of the collective enterprise. You must know about different groups and backgrounds, Linder said. Anyone who deals with people should know about this (the occult and witchcraft). The occult ' s a fascinating subject. If you ' re a teacher in a school and you run into this...what do you do? Call the parents? The IRS? It ' s more than you ' d think. The New Age movement was one reason for the occult ' s prevalance in recent years. The New Age movement emphasizes that all human beings are gods and have unlimited potential to with the spirit world and live in peace with all other creatures, said. It is very difficult to pin down, but very pervasive today in our society. The class forced the students to broaden their horizons. Classes like this give you a lot of to people and situations you wouldn ' t normally see, said Tracy Salava, senior in anthropology. It opens your eyes and helps you understand other peoples ' views of life. If you see occult activity in the newspaper, you don ' t have to read it. If you see it on TV, you can turn it off. When you ' re listening to it in class, you ' re forced to think about it. by Susanne Schmeling Geography Geology FRONT ROW: David Kromm, Huber Self, Sy Seyler, William Siddall. BACK ROW: Charles Martin, Charles Bussing, Stephen Stover, Stephen White, Duane Nellis. FRONT ROW: Ron West, Page Twiss. Maury Harris, Jim Underwood. BACK ROW: Allen Archer, Bob Cullers, Joseph Graf, Jack Oviatt, Sambhudas Chaudhuri. 106 ♦ History of the Occult • Robert Linder, professor of history, teaches the History of the Occult and Witchcraft class. Linder emphasizes that the class is not to change a person ' s beliefs, but to know about other beliefs and act upon them in the future. (Photo by David Mayes) History Journalism and Mass Communications FRONT ROW: John McCulloh, Donald Mrozek, Marsha Frey, Robert Linder, Homer Socolofsky. BACK R OW: John Daly, George Krer, Maulyn Manson, Kent Donovan, Thomas MacKey, Marion Grag, Sue Zschoche, Clyde Ferguson, Roy Page. FRONT ROW: Ron Johnson, Linda Puntney, Nancy Hause, Gloria Freeland, Jodie Slothower, Allen White. SECOND ROW: Lee Buller, Rob Daly, Charles Pearce, Harry Marsh. THIRD ROW: Dave Paul Parsons, Bill Adams, David Von Riesen. BACK ROW: Richard Nelson, Carol Oukrop, Karen De Witt, Paul Prince. ♦ Tracy Schmidt, sophomore in park resources management, and Steve Byars, junior in engineering, pack away their scuba gear after the scuba class in the Ahearn (Photo by Brett Hacker) Math Military Science FRONT ROW: A.G. Ramm, Qisu Zou, Louis Pigno, Karl Stromberg, Robert Dressler, Todd Cochran, Andrew Rich. SECOND ROW: Alberto Delgado, Lige Li, Sad Hero, George Strecker, Tom Muenzenberger, Fangbing Wu. BACK ROW: Willard Parker, Robert Burckel, Rodney Fox, Kadosa Halasi, Bennett, David Surowski, Wendell Curtis. FRONT ROW: Tina Signorello, William Cook, Lynn Pepperd. BACK ROW: Doug Booker, Stephen Clark, Kim Jones, Kevin Adkins, Bruce Marvin, Vernon Rayburn, Fred Bucher. SCUBA CLASS PREPARES FOR DREAM VACATIONS AND ADVENTURES Jeff Wilson, scuba instructor, (upper right) gives instructions to his students before a dive at Ahearn Natatorium. (Photo by Brett Hacker) ♦ Schmidt checks over his scuba gear before submerging for a dive in the diving pool in the Ahearn Natatorium. (Photo by Brett Hacker) exotic beaches and crystal were not on most students ' minds at 9 a.m. Some did have thoughts of far beaches as they attended class. The students who enrolled in the scuba diving class often planned to travel outside Kansas to use the skills they acquired. People usually take this class if they plan to use it where they travel to, said Jeff Wilson, class instructor. Wilson, a research technician for USDA, began his diving career in Wilson ' s father was a scuba instructor for 30 years and sparked his son ' s interest in the Wilson has been a certified diver and instructor for the past 20 years. The $180 class was offered in the fall, spring and summer sessions. The one-credit-hour class met in the six consecutive Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The course taught the basics of both scuba diving and snorkeling. Scuba diving used an air tank, while snorkeling, on the other hand, used a vertical tube rather than air tanks to breathe. Scuba diving allowed divers to spend more time underwater and gave them a deeper range. Snorkeling demanded that a diver stay near the surface to replenish their air supply. The first time I dove, I had the time of my life. I relaxed and enjoyed it. I even laughed to myself, said Preston Tackett, freshman in fisheries and wildlife biology. The students were not certified by YMCA until they completed their open-water dive at Beaver Lake, Ark. in the spring. The certification had to be renewed every three years. You don ' t have to be a real good swimmer. You just have to be in the water, Wilson said. by Steve Franzen • Modern Languages Music FRONT ROW: Maureen lhrie, Burney Mendenhall, Lucia Garavito, Silvia Sauter, Ann Driss, Rebecca BACK ROW: Bradley Shaw, Betty McGraw, Margant Benson, Claire Dehon, Carol Miller, Walter Kolonosky, Michael Ossar, Loren Alexander, Robert Corum, George Tunstall. FRONT ROW: Gerald Polich, Theresa Breymeyer, Jerry Langenkamp, Jennifer Edwards, Sara Virginia Houser, Mary Ellen Sutton. SECOND ROW: Ingrid Johnson, Jack Flouer, Chappell White, Jean Sloop, Alfred Cochran, Mary Cochran, Steven Rushing, Jana Fallin. BACK ROW: Stanley Finck, Ben Rohrer, David Littrell, Gary Mortenson, Craig Parker, Hanley Jackson, Rod Walker, Robert Edwards, Ed Brookhart. Scuba • 109 ♦ Judy Quirk, dance instructor, helps Michael Townsley, junior in dance, hold his pose on point. (Photo by Brett Hacker) • Townsley holds a pose along with the women in his class. (Photo by Brett Hacker) Physical Education and Leisure Studies Psychology FRONT ROW: Robert Kraemer, Deborah Christie. SECOND ROW: Karl Rinehardt, Chuck Layne, FRONT ROW: Frank Saal, Patrick Knight, Leon Rappoport, Jerry Phares, Richard Clubb, Sharon Sterling Larry Noble, David Wiggins, Mary McElroy, Sid Stevenson, Nancy Delgado. BACK ROW: David Sterling, Carolyn Tessendorf. BACK ROW: Clive Fullagar, James Mitchell, Charles Thompson, David Dzewaltowski, Robert Johnson, David Laurie, Michelle Sandrey, Margo Coleman. Richard Harris, William Griffitt, Stephen Kiefer, Jerome Frieman, Mark Barnett. 110 ♦ Men ' s Ballet TURNING POINT DETERMINATION AND HARD WORK RESPECT • Townsley ' s legs stand out in ballet class. (Photo by Brett Hacker) Females tend to be more flexible, men tend to be naturally tighter, just HELP MEN Michael Townsley was one of two males at K-State that proved ballet wasn ' t just for girls. It comes down to society, dance just isn ' t something men do, said Townsley, junior in dance. Males tended to feel uncomfortable in dance classes, said Judy Quirk, ballet instructor and associate professor of speech. This feeling was if they were the only male in the class or one of two males. However, the first few weeks, they lost most of their inhibitions. When I have males in ballet classes, I don ' t require them to wear tights, Quirk said. I don ' t mind if they wear tighter sweat pants or even bike shorts. I don ' t want to put them in clothes that right off the bat make them feel uncomfortable. Quirk said ballet was considered feminine because of the flexibility required. BALLET because of their hormonal structure and body chemistry, Quirk said. Women are more flexible by nature and men are not. Therefore, it ' s easier for women to attain certain physical requirements (for ballet). Quirk also said that men usually start ballet later in their lives than do and find it harder on their bodies. The men who decide to take ballet sometimes work harder than the do, Quirk said. I ' ve never had a guy in class who didn ' t want to be there and hasn ' t tried. The dance program required all majors to take classes in three types: jazz, modern and ballet. Quirk tried to give the men routines to teach them the skills they would need as professional dancers. Quirk anticipated seeing males in her classes, as it her teaching. by Tom Alberg ♦ Townsley follows the lead given by Quirk in one of the upstairs dance studios of Ahearn Fieldhouse. (Photo by Brett Hacker) Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work FRONT ROW: Lin Huff-Corzine, Berkeley Miller, Martin Ottenheimer, Leiah Dushkin, Janet SECOND ROW: Patricia O ' Brien, Michael Finnegan, Harriet Ottenheimer, Harold Orbach. BACK ROW: Jim Ward, Janice Denning, Karen Baird-Olson, Leonard Bloomquist, Cia Verschelden. Men ' s Ballet ♦ 111 ♦ Early morning before the students arrive, carrier Kevin Kickhaefer, senior in unloads the latest issue of the paper into the racks at the Union. (Photo by Gary Lytle) ♦ Printing Services night shift supervisor Phil Bays opaques dust spots on the front page of a Collegian. (Photo by Gary Lytle) 112 ♦ Printing Collegian LATE NIGHTS THE LIGHTS ALWAYS BURN AT KEDZIE FOR THE COLLEGIAN PRINTERS very day the Collegian was published, a crew of three pressmen and four carriers transformed the original paste-up pages and into 16,500 copies of the State Collegian and delivered those copies to locations across and around Manhattan. On a normal night, the Collegian staff put the paper to bed by 1 a.m. This left five hours for the night shift of Printing Services to shoot the of the photos, shoot the page strip the half-tones and the page negatives, make the press plates, put the plates on the press, web the press with paper, fill the press with ink and print the paper by 6:00 a.m. About 80 percent of the time the Collegian staff was able to make the 1 a.m. deadline, said Phil Bays, the night shift supervisor for Printing Services. Late breaking stories, elections and student senate were the usual causes of missed deadlines. Most Thursdays you can count on the paper being late because of student senate, Bays said. The latest the Collegian staff had been with the paper was 5:05 a.m. That was the night Iran released the hostages and, by pushing the so far back, the story was able to run in that morning ' s paper. My job is to get the paper out b y 6:00 a.m., Bays said. It is a learning experience for students so you have to be flexible. For a 16-page Collegian, almost a ton of paper was needed to print the copies, said Jim Rogers, printer. Printing the Collegian used about 455 pounds of ink every two weeks. -The worst part is putting the ink in the press every night, said Rogers, who, like everything else near the press, was usually covered with black petroleum ink that was far messier than the newsprint that rubbed off on readers ' hands. By 6:00 a.m., the four carriers who delivered the paper to campus buildings, greek houses and other locations in Manhattan, started filtering in. A carrier for two years, Kevin senior in accounting and finance, said the job was pretty much like a normal day except that it started earlier. The only time the job is tough is when you go out on Thursday night, Kickhaefer said. by Gary Lytle ♦ Scanning the paper, Jim Rogers, printer, checks the print quality before adjusting the press further. (Photo by Gary Lytle) Printing Collegian ♦ 113 ♦ The students worked in groups when dealing with What was learned in the lab was applied to the anatomy and physiology of the human body. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) ♦ Structure and Function of the Human Body practicum student Lo Xao Kiatoukaysi, junior in pre-medicine, helps Dave Lind, junior in premedicine, attach filaments the heart of a pithed turtle as Kent Kiracofe, junior in pre-medicine, watches. The class was a six-hour course between lecture and lab, and a requirement for many of the pre-professional students. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) 114 ♦ Human Body STUDENTS DISSECT ANIMALS TO GAIN KNOWLEDGE OF HUMAN BODY ain ' t gonna cut him, I ain ' t gonna cut him, said one apathetic student in the biology class Structure and Function of the Human Body — but most were ready to get at the pithed turtles brought to them. The class was an introduction to the anatomy and structure of the body. If someone asks me what is this course, I ' d say it is an anatomy and physiology course, said Greg Fitch, assistant instructor of biology and lab instructor for the class. We teach how the body is built and how the body works, and then those two things are tied together, Fitch said. Most of the time a substitute for the ♦ Melissa Whatley, junior in pre-physical cuts away the shell of a turtle while Kristen Luchtefeld, junior in pre-occupational therapy, talks with her. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) human body, such as a small animal, had to be used to convey the concepts being studied or learned. Any non-human animal that we use is used to demonstrate principles that also apply to humans, Fitch said. Our animal in this course is the human, but for some of these we do have to use other animals. Other animals used were frogs, turtles and rats, with dissections also done on sheep lungs and cow, pig or sheep eyes. The class was a six-hour course between lecture and lab sections. Most of the students found the course interesting and fun. It ' s interesting, said Kristen Luchtefeld, junior in therapy. I wouldn ' t want to spend my weekend doing it, but it could be fun, for a class — more fun than learning about the economic system and business junk. The class was enjoyable for the because of the enthusiasm the students exuded. A lot of the students are pretty about it because it ' s information that is directly relevant to them, Fitch said. Although the student enjoyed what they learned, the class took time and effort. The level of material that we ask the students to learn isn ' t particularly difficult, but there ' s a lot of it, Fitch said. Our students learn the name of every bone in the skeleton, the name of several hundred features of the bone and many of the major muscles...the respiratory organs, digestive organs, arteries and veins. by Christopher T. Assaf I Cadavers enhance textbook knowledge While Human Body students dissected small animals during lab, students in the next room worked on a larger scale — cadavers. It ' s one thing to look at a book and memorize organs and said Jenny Herynk, sophomore in biology and cadaver team member. It ' s another thing to see them. Thirty students enrolled in Structure and Function of Human Body volunteered four hours a week to dissect the cadavers. After working with the cadavers, members taught the different systems and organs to the lab classes. By working with the cadavers, I feel like I learn the structure and systems of the body a lot better said David Brosa, sophomore in pre-medicine and member of the cadaver team. In addition to enhancing knowledge, being on the cadaver team provided insight. Examining the actual human body really reinforces the fact that beauty is only skin deep, Brosa said. After all, everyone looks the same on the inside. by Kelly Levi and Vicki Taylor Human Body ♦ 115 ♦ Often outside services, like the Kansas Bureau of Investigations, Finnegan to do work for them. Finnegan said all of his extracurricular activities, especially his research, greatly improved his teaching. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) Speech FRONT ROW: Linda Holdeman, Shelli Swanson, Stephanie Sikes, Chandra Ruthstrom, Edward Schiappa, Lewis Shelton, Michael Solomonson, Phillip Anderson, Charles Griffin. SECOND ROW: Patricia Foltz, Karen Haase, Jayne Whitson-Lind, John Cassida, Annette Blanke, Craig Brown, Lynne Ross, Marta Gilberd. THIRD ROW: John Uthoff, Bradley Atchison, William Schenck-Hamlin, Geoffrey Kaufman, David Procter. BACK ROW: Steven Graham, Mary Keehner, Marci Maullar. 116 ♦ Michael Finnegan BODY SNATCHER POLICE SEEK ADVICE FROM PROFESSOR WITH EXPERIENCE AND KNOW-HOW Indiana Jones in Kansas? Well, not really, but Michael Finnegan, professor in sociology, anthropology and social work, had as much action in his life as the fictitious adventurer. Artifacts from all over the world the walls of Finnegan ' s office in Waters Hall. Each one hinted at the ♦ Dr. Michael Finnegan, professor in sociology, anthropology and social work, is well known for coming to the first day of class in cap and gown and speaking in German, then asking his if the class is German 101. Finnegan, a physical anthropologist, has been at K- State since 1973. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) exciting travels and research he has experienced throughou t his productive lifetime. I leave my whip at home, and my leather jacket in the closet, Finnegan said. My job isn ' t quite as exciting as Indiana Jones, but if you compare it to selling life insurance, my job is There are only two continents, and Antarctica, that Finnegan has not researched. Any place I ' ve been, the people have been exceptional, extremely helpful. The people are nice to me of my attitude on travel and my responsiveness to the local culture, Finnegan said. The Kansas Bureau of often contacted Finnegan to per- form autopsies or to identify dead bo- dies because of his expertise in physi- cal anthropology. Finnegan said viewing the dead didn ' t really affect him anymore. I got used to it, Finnegan said. A few experiences at first were really bad. It ' s (the corpse) an element, a subject, a specimen. Finnegan received a bachelor ' s in civil engineering from the of Colorado. After working for a year as an engineering consultant, he returned to take more classes. It was at this time he took the physical anthropolgy course which sparked his interest in the field. Finnegan earned a bachelor ' s degree in anthropology, a bachelor ' s in psychology, a master ' s in anthropology and a doctorate in physical Finnegan ' s office in the basement of Waters Hall is decorated with artifacts from his all over the world. He has visited all of the continents except Australia and Antarctica. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) anthropology from the University of Finnegan came to K-State in 1973 because of the location of the school and the exceptional faculty in anthropology. He taught to Physical Anthropology, a freshman seminar section and a new class called Survey of Forensic Sciences. Finnegan has been a very teacher. He ' s managed to get students interested in anthropology, said Martin Ottenheimer, head of the Department of Sociology, and Social Work. He ' s a dynamic and motivating teacher, extremely hard working and very dependable. Finnegan said all of his activities and travels, especially his research, greatly improved his teaching. People w ho are doing research, constantly add to their lecture notes and drop things eventually, he said. It ' s always evolving. My impact in certain areas is significant. I ' m not in the press like the president is, Finnegan said. The teaching side of my impact is hard to tell because I ' ve only been here 15 years. But teaching is where I make some difference. That difference was noticed by others. He (Finnegan) is very demanding in class, but also very interested in the subject matter and conveys that, said Marvin Kaiser, associate dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. The thing that characterizes Finnegan ' s tenure at KSU is that he cares about his work, environment, the faculty, his department, and he gives time to make the University as a whole better, Kaiser said. by Susanne Schmeling Michael Finnegan ♦ 117 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ' DEAN RANDOLPH POHLMAN in a college was an important issue when it came to overall student and faculty morale, said Randolph Pohlman, dean of Business Adm inistration. In accordance with that philosophy, Calvin Hall underwent minor renovations to help build morale. We had the face of the building on the street redone to try and make it a little more presentable, Pohlman said. I guess it ' s either the front or the back depending on which way you usually enter the building. Pohlman said other renovations included new furniture in all of the refinishing all floors and the dean ' s office complex which hadn ' t undergone changes in over 20 years. The educational building fund in the state of Kansas is right now being primarily used for major maintenance as opposed to major renovations, Pohlman said. Originally scheduled for 1991, major renovations at Calvin Hall had been pushed back to 1994. As a result of that, we ' re just trying to keep the existing building as decent as we can while we ' re in it, Pohlman said. Although, major renovation of facilities may have been put on hold, college activities were not. A Distinguished Lecturer ' s Series was established to bring speakers to the students, faculty and local townspeople. Pohlman said speakers included Doug Fraser, past president of the United Auto Workers; T. Boone Pickens, general partner in Nesa Limited Partnership; and Tom Barrett, CEO for Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company. Future plans were also developed, as the college considered adding several joint majors as curriculum offerings. Pohlman said he was working with the College of to install an agri-business degree and with the School of Journalism and Mass Communications for a possible joint degree. Accreditation in accounting was important to the College of Business as well as to the University. Nobody else in the state can say they are accredited, and only 48 schools in the country are at the bachelor ' s and master ' s levels out of over 1200 programs, said. Other areas in the College of Business should have been accredited, but programs other than accounting and business were not eligible, Pohlman said. Although Pohlman found some parents wanted their children to get a liberal arts education before obtaining a master ' s degree in business, nearly half of the course work was done in liberal arts. The fact of the matter is the students getting an degree in business can get an excellent liberal arts edu- cation, Pohlman said. To provide a well rounded education, the American Assembly of the Collegiate Schools of Business required to accumulate their first 60 hours of s tudy outside the College of Business. by Tomari Quinn Marital Status: Married Children: Two Education: Bachelor ' s degree in finance from K-State, master ' s from K- State, Ph.D. from Oklahoma State University. Hobbies: Playing acoustic guitar, golfing, reading, traveling. Accounting Finance FRONT ROW: Daniel Hinman, Karen Hull, Angela Dunn, Laurie Harmon, Julie Stelting. SECOND ROW: Diane Landoll, David Donnelly, Lori Jochum, Johanna Lyle, Eugene Laughlin, Dan Deines. THIRD ROW: David Plumlee, Gary Robson, Richard Ott, Penne Ainsworth. BACK ROW: William Maurice Stark, David Vruwink, Lynn Thomas, Kevin Wright. FRONT ROW: Verlyn Richards, Ali Fatemi, Tsong-Yue Lai, Kathleen Oldfather. BACK ROW: James Cacy, Peter Ekman, Stephen Shaw, Robert Hollinger, John Graham, Roy Worthington. Management Marketing FRONT ROW: Annette Whitehair, Danita Goeckel, Constanza Hagmann, Yar Ebadi, Cynthia McCahon, FRONT ROW: Peggy Heine, Richard Coleman, Cynthina Fraser. SECOND ROW: David Andrus, Richard Jim George. BACK ROW: James Townsend, Brian Niehoff, Mike Park, Robert Paul, John Pearson, Richard Burke, Dixie Delbridge, Robert Hite. BACK ROW: Michael Ahern, Wayne Nowell. Keh-chiang Yu, M.J. Riley, Stan Elsea, Frederick Rice, Lincoln Deihl. College of Business Administration 119 After a presentation, a group of students fill out a critique on what they just saw. (Photo by Mayes) ♦ Todd Kennedy, senior in accounting, explains the structure problems of a marketing company while manipulating an overhead projector. (Photo by David Mayes) 120 ♦ Policy Class BUSINESS CLASS LEARNS SURVIVAL TACTICS dog-eat-dog world. Rat race. Concrete jungle. It ' s a harsh world if people don ' t have the edge to survive in today ' s business world. Strategy used to be a military term alone, but the business world needed competitive tactics as well. Since corporations wanted people, college graduates with an eye on the future needed to taste the real world before diving into it. The Business Strategy class, open only to seniors and graduate imitated the corporate world ' s problems and handed them to for solutions. The course ' s three basic objectives were to enhance analytical thinking skills, communication abilities, and • During a presentation, Townsend operates a video camera. Townsend taped the student ' s presentations so they could critique (Photo by David Mayes) professionalize their viewpoint and skills within a business context. The idea of the Business Strategy class is very simple – it will enable you to solve problems, said James Townsend, associate professor of management, who taught one of the three sections. Townsend devoted the first half of the semester to a strategic planning model, which consisted of a mission statement, a business explanation, and objectives. Businesses without this outline would be lost, he said. A lot of outfits don ' t have a mission statement, and they really don ' t know what they ' re doing, he said. ' They ' re just in business. Small businesses tend to lack realistic objectives, leading to their frequent failure. Once the class grasped those they were ready to tackle of existing companies. drew cases from Business Week magazine for students to examine in groups of six or less. These strategy groups formed the core of the class, representing every business major. A case is an X-ray of a business at a certain time in its life, Townsend said. We try to make the classroom as much like the street as possible. The groups learn more from each other than they will from me. Armed with the business ' policies, procedures and budget, the group utilized the two-part problem-solving process of implementation and evaluation. The group applied its solution in ♦ Professor James Townsend speaks to his business policy class. The class examined business problems, and proposed solutions to them. (Photo by David Mayes) implementation, after analyzing what went wrong in the company. Four basic strategies were available to the group – stability, growth expansion, retrenchment (cutting back) and a combination. It trains you to think in a business situation. He runs the class like a said Teffani Muirhead, senior in finance and management. it requires a little soul searching. Students also appreciated the and usefulness of the course, which took much of their time without being mere busywork. On presentation days, one group would show their solution to the rest of the class, who asked questions and filled out peer critiques immediately afterward. Townsend taped every and played it back to the group within seven days for selfevaluation. Townsend and the designated leader of each group met after the last class of each week to form the Committee. The leaders advised him, their manager, of actual or potential problems in their organization. The class forces you to consider your future in a very realistic way, said Kelli Ebert, senior in marketing and finance. Because the class was the model of a real business, Townsend included separate sessions on job interviewing and dealing with superiors. You go to school for 16 years, and the only way you ' re going to get a job is to interview, he said. Most people don ' t get the job they want, not because they ' re not qualified, but they just don ' t know how to interview. by Erin Perry Policy Class ♦ 121 DEAN DAVID BYRNE to the location of his office in the basement of Bluemont Hall, it was difficult for David Byrne, Dean of the College of Education, to interact daily with the students. However, he hoped to make himself and approachable to those in his college. Although Byrne taught a large lecture class, Foundations of Education, the responsibilities of being dean did not allow him much time to spend with individual students. I ' m more visible this semester than usual, Byrne said. I ' m teaching a very large class, and that gives me some to students that I don ' t have on a regular basis. In Byrne ' s opinion, the deanship was more a position of service than it was of authority. He hoped to work with the college to create a new vision of the future and what it could hold. Similar to all colleges on campus, the College of Education experienced an in enrollment. With the increase, came a demand on instructors and to create an atmosphere which would encourage future educators. Education of teachers must provide a solid base of liberal education, Byrne said. Secondly, it must assure that those who are going to teach are well grounded in the particular subject area tha t they plan to teach. Thirdly, it must ensure that they have contemporary knowledge with regard to the conduct of teaching and the nature of learning, and it must insist that they have well supervised and organized clinical experiences. Byrne has been dean of education since 1984. He joined the K-State faculty after holding the same position at New Mexico State since 1979. Prior to his university employment, he spent nearly 10 years as a public school educator. It ' s helpful to the college that I spent a good deal of time in the public school system, Byrne said. It allows me to share some rich experiences that are not academic in an academic way with my students. The single most important thing that this college offers to students is a faculty committed to instruction, and to enhancing the lives of the students, Byrne said. The best thing we have to offer is the of our faculty. Throughout the United States, many educational institutions had been lengthening their teaching programs. Byrne said the college planned on with the four-year program. I don ' t think K-State will go to what is called a fifth-year program, Byrne said. If we go to an program, I think it will be not simply a remodeling of the program but a rethinking of teacher education. It was difficult to speculate the outcome of such a program and the effects it might have on enrollment. Any such would lay a great deal in the hands of the faculty. It would be silly for us to go to an extended program just because it ' s a popular fad, Byrne said. We are not going to do that to be like other places. by Gidget Kuntz Marital Status: Married Children: Two Education: Bachelor ' s degree in education from Idaho State, Ph.D from the University of Utah. Hobbies: Reading, gardening, and primative furniture construction. Adult and Continuing Education Counselor Education and Educational Psychology FRONT ROW: Jacqueline Spears, Sue Maes, Laverne Lindsey, Douglas King, Janet Kruh. BACK ROW: Enid Cocke, Viki Horan, Ed McAleer, Dick Claussen, Bill Cashin, Richard Friesen, Lynda Spire. FRONT ROW: Joycelyn Parish, Stephen Benton, Julie EIson, Charlene Broakover. BACK ROW: Dannells, Thomas Parish, John Steffen, Michael Lynch, Gerald Hanna, Robert Newhouse, Kristi Harper. 122 Curriculum and Instruction Education. Administration FRONT ROW: Dick Welton, Ali Afrooz, R.S. Talab, Leo Schell, Ray Kurtz, Micheal Perl, Martha Paul Burden, Rosemarie Deering, Willard Nelson, Richard Hause. BACK ROW: Charles Heerman, Diane McGrath, Hilary McCellan, Mary Heller, Maury Harris, Mary Griffith, Larry Enochs, Owen Koeppe, John Staver, Emmett Wright, Jackson Byars, Steve Oliver, Jan Wissman, John Dalida, Kathy Holen, Diane Murphy, Ben Smith, Gail Shroyer, Larry Scharmann. FRONT ROW: Chad Litz, Alfred Wilson, Bob Shoop. BACK ROW: David Thompson, Gerald Bailey, Anita Pankake, Kent Stewa rt, Sandra Evans. College Education 123 Charles T horpe, known as Don Carlos to his students, instructor for the Broadcasting Education Communications Center, answers a phone-in question from one of the high school students. Math and science enrichment programs such as biology, chemistry, physics, earth, physical and space sciences were also broadcast.(Photo by Oliver Kaubisch) ♦ Broadcasting year round from K-State, Thorpe teaches Spanish over the airwaves to students at 10 rural high schools. (Photo by Oliver Kaubisch) 124 ♦ Education Communications Center EDUCATION COMMUNICATIONS CENTER ENHANCES SMALL RURAL SCHOOLS From K-State! It ' s satellite TV! Over the airwaves, the van- guard of learning tech- nology was introduced to 10 high schools through the Education Communications Center. Math and science enrichment prog- rams such as biology, chemistry, physics, earth, physical and space sciences were broadcast. Teacher staff development prog- rams were also broadcast. Reading and Writing Across the Curriculum was a program for English instructors showing how to combine literature with rural themes in a curriculum so students in remote areas could better identify with it. The center also broadcast motiv a- ♦ Cameraman Mark Kahler switches the picture from one of the three cameras he is using to the monitor underneath so Thorpe can monitor him- self. (Photo by Oliver Kaubisch) tonal career development programs geared toward high school juniors and seniors. These labor-market informa- tion workshops encouraged students in their decisions to enter college or the job market. Designed to enhance the curricu- lum of smaller, rural schools, the programs allowed low-budget schools to have access to information without having to pay the price for a special- ized teacher. We try to have programs that meet the needs of the schools in areas such as foreign languages and math and science enrichment courses. The schools may not have the lab mater- ials or faculty to teach these subjects, said Barbara Newhouse, director of the Kansas Star Schools Project and curriculum coordinator. Unlike watching a video tape, these programs were live, one-way video and two-way audio. Students in the classroom could call the instructor, via a toll-free number, and ask ques- tions and receive the answers. Stu- dents could also call before and after school. It ' s like there are no walls to the classroom. If the students are not talking themselves, they are learning by listening, Newhouse said. We also use a TELENET system, an audio system only, that can link up two lines at the same time so schools can talk to each other. The exercises are interac- tive between the schools as well as with the instructor. The center also broadcast a year- long Spanish I course after a nation- wide search to find a full-time instructor. Existing teachers at the college and high school level don ' t have enough time to do both teaching high school and a full-time satellite prog- ram, said Mel Chastain, director of the Education Communications Continued on page 126 Continued from page 125 Center. Chuck Thorpe, known as Don Carlos to his students, was chosen as in- structor of the Spanish program. According to Newhouse, this was the first time a certified high school teacher was chosen to teach a prog- ram of this sort. Previously, university professors instructed the course. Thorpe designed a student and teaching packet to go with the Spanish I program. This included a high school text, video and audio computer software, a workbook and a teaching resource binder. Newhouse said the center liked to think of the instructor in the high school room as a teaching partner rather than a monitor or disciplinarian. Chuck designs the lessons, and the teaching partner grades the exer- cises, gives quizzes and offers addi- tional help, Newhouse said. We hope the teaching partner is motivated and is learning with the kids. Newhouse said Thorpe has tre- mendous rapport with the students. The kids really like him, said. They have sent all kinds of school memorabilia, pictures and hats. They want him to know them. What really made the program work well, Newhouse said, was the in- volvement of the high school admi- nistration. In most cases, superinten- dents and principals took an active role in the program as teaching partners. There are 29 Kansas high schools involved in the K-State satellite prog- rams as well as other high schools connected with the Midlands a five-state partnership of Missouri, Mississippi, Alabama and the Education Communications Center at K-State. The center is a Kansas Board of facility. Administrative ex- penses were funded by the U.S. of Education, and operating expenses covered by an annual ♦ Brenda Wienck, freshman in business admi- nistration, helps Thorpe wire his microphone and prepare himself prior to broadcast. (Photo by Oliver Kaubisch) budget from the Margin of Excellence Fund. Construction of the $6 million building that will house the Education Communications Center began April 25, 1989, and was projected to be finished the second week of June 1990. Funding for the construction of the building was allocated from the federal budget at the request of Sen. Bob Dole and Rep. Pat Roberts. The new building will contain six production studios, including the production wing of Cooperative Services, College of Education facilities and support space for the A.Q. Miller School of Journalism and Mass Communications. I think it ' s really exciting for the graduate and undergraduates, espe- cially with the new technology, said. We ' ve purchased state-of- the-art equipment. The center also has made a number of student jobs available. We employ 15 undergraduate journalism and mass communica- tions majors who work with the cameras and on the soundboard. They are getting experience they wouldn ' t get in Kansas or in the whole country. There aren ' t too many people doing what we are, and those who are aren ' t doing it with our quality of equipment. by Alicia Lowe 126 0 Education Communications Center • Cameraman Mark Kahler watches Thorpe through the camera monitor seconds to airtime. (Photo by Oliver Kaubisch) Special Education Education FRONT ROW: Peggy Dettmer, Ann Knackendoffel. BACK ROW: Warren White, Linda Thurston, FRONT ROW: Dick Welton, Jan Wissman, Mary Griffith. BACK ROW: Steven Harbstreit, Ann Janko- Robert Zabel. vich, John Parmley. Center ♦ 127 DEAN DONA College of Engineering at Kansas State was the largest in Kansas, with more than 2600 undergradu- ates and more than 300 graduates enrolled in 11 diffe- rent options. We are the most comprehensive engineering college in the region, if not the nation, said Donald Rathbone, dean. The comprehensive curriculum paid off when the college experienced success in regional and national competitions. At the national competitions, more than 250 engineering col- leges competed. Students from K-State have also won the Spacesuit Glove Design Team Competition, sponsored by NASA and National Allis Chalmers Student Design Competition. For the past five years, a K-State en- gineering student has been chosen in national competition to select particip- ants in the Washington Internship for Students in Engineering program, Rathbone said. Only 14-16 engineering students were selected as WISE interns in federal agencies in Washington. In 1988, three of the 16 interns were from K- State. The college has been praised twice by the National Society of Professional Engineers for its outstanding professional programs. Founded over 90 years ago, the college currently has 140 plus faculty members who regularly receive national recogni- tion for their teaching abilities. The most important aspect of the faculty is the education, D RAT ONE and we don ' t just say that, we mean it, Rathbone Durland Hall, where the college is housed, has been selected as one of the outstanding buildings in the state by the Kansas Society of Architects. We are trying to involve some of the other colleges on cam- pus in our centers to broaden concentration both for the uni- versity and the college, Rathbone said. The college offered programs which helped students better their education. They developed an honors program, cooperative education program, interdisciplinary program and an integrated bachelor- master ' s program. ' The two strongest points of our col- lege are that it is very comprehensive and that we have such a top-quality undergraduate program, Rathbone said. We plan to continue strengthening these two aspects and also develop an emphasis on our graduate program. Rathbone expressed a need for from both industry and alumni to help achieve a distinguished professorship program and an equipment support situation. Both would create faculty ex- cellence due to job stability and modern facilities. It is my opinion that our successes are second-to-none nationally, and we should be very proud of our students. I have often been quoted as saying that we, in engineering at K- State, get the best students, and I believe that our recor speaks for itself. We will continue to grow in an area where w have excellence in base and beginnings, Rathbone said. by Laurie Cox, Marital Status: Married Children: One Education: Bachelor ' s degree in sci- ence from Purdue, Master ' s of from Northwestern, Ph.D. from the University of Pittsburg. Hobbies: Golfing, playing bridge and listening to traditional Jazz. Agricultural Engineering Architectural Engineering FRONT ROW: Do Sup Chung, Morgan Powell, Stanley Clark, Harry Manges, Joseph Harner. BACK ROW: Earl Baugher, Albert Heber, Richard Black, John Slocombe, John Kramer, Charles Spillman. FRONT ROW: Charles Bissey, Carl Riblett, Steve Moser, Charles Burton. BACK ROW: Robert Dahl, James Goddard, Ted Hodges, Harry Knostman, Allan Goodman, Michael Mayo. 7-• • Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering FRONT ROW: Walter Walawender, James Edgar, Liang Fan, Richard Akins. BACK ROW: John Schlup, Larry Erickson, Benjamin Kyle, John Matthews, Larry Glasgow. FRONT ROW: Bob Smith, Bob Suell, M.K. Banks, Young Mok. BACK ROW: Stuart Swarts, James Koelliker, Peter Cooper, Alex Mathews, Albert Lin, C.H. Best, J.C. Tracy, E.R. Russell, W.W. Williams. College of Engineering ♦ 129 DONNERT ' S LOVE FOR TEACHING -STATE WINS OUT purple every day, he ' s not kidding. The purple socks were proof of that. For Hermann professor of nuclear engineer- ing, his purple pride was simply a re- flection of his strong belief in what he did. And what he did was amazing. A native of Austria, Donnert came to the United States in 1957 to join the research team at the U.S. Army Nuclear Defense Laboratory. By 1962, Donnert was serving as chief scientist for the defense laboratory. The period of U.S. history in which Donnert worked for the Defense Department was tense. Working on the development of the Polaris missile systems, Donnert knew he had a small share in preventing nuclear war, noting that the project he worked on was a primary deterrent to Soviet expansion into Cuba. During his years with the defense laboratory, Donnert also began teach- ing mathematics and physics at the nearby University of Maryland. I loved teaching... and that ' s what I wanted to do, Donnert said. When the opportunity arose for Donnert to join as an associate profes- sor of nuclear engineering at Kansas State, he accepted. Since 1966, Donnert has shown his pride in the ad- vancement of nuclear technology, and more importantly to him, the educa- tion of his students. It is absolutely necessary to edu- cate others, Donnert said, taking pride in his achievements as an in- structor. The biggest satisfaction I get out of it is after graduation. ♦ Pointing to the overhead fluorescent lights to make a point about electricity, Donnert lectures to one of his classes on DC circuits. (Photo by Gary Lytle) On several occasions, Donnert as- sisted the Air Force and Los Alamos research facilities in research and de- velopment of new technologies. Advanced math was necessary to count the honorary and professional societies that held his membership. The walls of his office were testimony to his achievements as a research sci- entist and an educator. With so many accomplishments and experience, it was obvious he wouldn ' t be at Kansas State if not for his love of teaching. Donnert would like to see greater education in nuclear technology in the private sector. Coming from the Defense Department, he had a first- hand understanding of what he saw as a great national misunderstanding of nuclear science and technology. The public ' s misperception of nu- clear energy, according to Donnert, was the media ' s handling of news re- lating to nuclear power plants. The mishaps are top headlines, while the efficiency (of nuclear power plants) is being ignored by the media, Donnert said. From Polaris missile systems to purple socks, if it ' s worth doing, it should be done correctly, Donnert said. He showed his pride in nuclear sci- ence, in his students ' accomplish- ments and in the University. His purple pride was not artificial. The Jayhawk in a hangman ' s noose by his desk reflected his fanatical feeling for K-State. And at the start of each class, there was Hermann Donnert wearing a purple shirt, or a white shirt with the purple Department of Nuclear logo on it. And sure enough, he always wore his purple socks. by Shane Applegate hen he says he wears 130 ♦ Hermann Donnert • Avid K-State fan, Hermann J. Donnert, of nuclear engineering, holds up one of his favorite office play toys, a Jayhawk doll on a noose.(Photo by Gary Lytle) ♦ With the various Ohm ' s Law formulas on the blackboard, Donnert lectures to his Concepts of Nuclear Engineering class.(Photo by Gary Lytle) Hermann Donnert ♦ 131 ENGINEERS DESIGN FOR SPACE STATION FREEDOM boating in the cold, sterile blackness, the space station Freedom slowly rotates ound the earth. Inside eight astronauts perform lifescience experiments far from the safe environment of their home planet. The environmental control and life support system of the space craft makes it possible for the men to survive as it recycles oxygen and wa- ter, controls humidity and manages wastes. This system could very well have been the product of the 18 students in the advanced design program. The students in the class designed a sim- plified part of the control system used in the ECLSS through a $23,000 grant that the Mechanical Engineering received from NASA through the University Space Research Association. The first semester was spent work- ing on a sub-system of the environ- mental control which recycled oxygen said Jeff Kyser, graduate teaching as- sistant for the class. It will separate the oxygen and car- bon dioxide from the air and mix it with hydrogen gas, Kyser said. The A model of the space station Freedom which NASA hopes to launch in the mid-1990 (Photo courtesy of NASA) mixture is reduced to solid carbon and water, then electrolyzed to separate it. Then the oxygen is replaced to the atmosphere. The second semester was spent looking at the other five ECLSS sub- systems. These included a fire detec- tion system, temperature and humid- ity control, atmospheric control and supply, waste management and water recovery and management. Although the first year was spent on the conceptual designs of the six systems and bringing them all together, Kyser said the emphasis might change next year. The grant was renewable for three years and the designs were to be presented in Ohio in June. by Lorelei Page ♦ Gary Latham, graduate in mechanical engi- neering gives a presentation to the class dealing with the NASA grant. His group was assigned to design a device to remove from the space- craft environment. (Photo by Brad Camp) Electrical and Computer Engineering Industrial Engineering FRONT ROW: Anil Pahwa, Ruth Dyer, Satish Chandra, Gary Johnson, Philip Kirmser, Donald Lenhert, John Devore, Medhat Morcos, Eddie Fowler. BACK ROW: Andazej Rys, Kenneth Carpenter, Donald Hummels, Dwight Gordon, Stephen Dyer, Mike Lucas, Richard Gallagher, David Soldan, Brian Harms. FRONT ROW: Louis Grosh, John Amos, Steve Konz, Malgorzata Rys. BACK ROW: Carl Wilson, Al Willems, Brad Kramer, Mike Harnett, Doris Grosh, Stanley Lee. 132 ♦ NASA Mechanical Engineering Nuclear FRONT ROW: Allen Cogley, Garth Thompson, Daniel Swenson, Chi-Lung Huang, Warren White, Ralph Turnquist. BACK ROW: Donald Fenton, Naim Azer, Paul Miller, George Eggeman, Prakash Krishnaswami, Byron Jones, Hugh Walker. FRONT ROW: Hermann Donnert, Dean Eckhoff, Joseph Merklin. BACK ROW: Gale Simons, Richard Faw, Kenneth Shultis. NASA ♦ 133 DEAN barbara STOWE dean Barbara Stowe, the University ' s only female dean, manned the helm of the College of Human Ecology. The college sought to break the stereotype of educat- ing only homemakers and placed emphasis on indus- try and areas beyond the domestic environment. We think in some ways we have been a well-kept secret and we are going to change that, Stowe said. Many changes have occured since the college was founded in 1873. We are different from our origins in the sense that a lot of people think of us as preparing good homemakers, Stowe said. In a way, that was true when the home was the center of production. Now, most of the goods and services are designed outside the home. So we prepare students pro- fessionally, who understand human- environment relationships, to go into in- dustry or agencies, and design the goods and services. The mission of the college, to better human-environment relationships, stayed the same over the years, despite the changes in technology. We are concerned about human beings and the relation- ship to their near environment, Stowe said. The college received prestige as faculty members were asked to share their knowledge. A number of our faculty now, are called upon to testify be- fore state and national legislative committees, that are deal- ing with the development of child care legislation. They are sought out for their expertise, Stowe said. The increased visibility caused students throughout the state to take a second look at, the college. In the past three years, the college has grown at a higher rate than all of Kansas State University. About 13 percent of our student body is male. About six years ago, it was under six percent. So, we are breaking some barriers, Stowe said. There is a new sophisication of the student body. It is very professional-orientated. They are capable, they know what they want to do. Enrollment wasn ' t the only increase. According to Stowe, the college re- ceived the highest percentage increase in research funding than any other col- lege on campus. Extramural funding, compared to the previous year, rose by 60 percent. Instruction in the college had a defi- nite, practical focus. We take a systems approach on learning. We look from a systems per- spective at how people enter the mark- etplace and what it is they are interested in. Interaction with students on the campus is also a key factor. We believe stu- dent development here is not only academic but leadership development, Stowe said. Being one of the first colleges at K-State was a plus. It gives you an anchor in the institution. The college has a very fine history in the sense that it has taken leadership in the development of domestic science, to home economics to human ecology, Stowe said. Marital Status: Married Children: One Education: Bachelor ' s degree in textiles and clothing from the University of Nebraska, Ph.D in textile chemistry from University of North Carolina. Hobbies: Flower gardening and international traveling. by Margo Keller Clothing, Textiles and Interior Design Foods and Nutrition FRONT ROW: Elizabeth McCullough, Barbara Reagan, Mrs Hedrick, Barbara Cannon, Ludwig Kathy Skidmore, Margaret Boschetti. BACK ROW: Marlene McComas, Prasael Potnis, Patty Bernard Rueschhoff, Betty Jo White, Janice Huck, Mary Don Peterson. FRONT ROW: Katharine Grunewald, Carole Harbors, Jane Bowers, Carole Setser, Fadi Aramouni. BACK ROW: Jeanne Dray, Nancy Lewis, Edgar Chambers, Meredith Stroh, Meredith Smith, Robert Reeves. ROW: Sheryl Powell, Mary Gregoire, Faith Roach, Mary Molt, Deborah Canter, Sharon Morcos FRONT ROW: Robert Poresky, Carole Prather, Ann Murray, Howard Barnes, Elnora Huyck, Michael , Denise Wiseman. BACK ROW: Barbara Scheule, John Pence, Charles Partlow, Janice Dana, Bradshaw. SECOND ROW: Steve Bollman, Marjorie Stith, Walter Schumm, Joyce Cantrell, Betsy Shandy, Judy Miller, Tanya Sadatha, Molley Sisson, Michelle Gagen, lain Murray, Don Bergen, Sally Meyer, John Murray, Judd Swihart, David Wright. BACK ROW: Rick Scheidt, Louellen don West, LuAnn Hoover, Susan Wanska, Lori Nighswonger, Carrie Fechter, Sigrid Vork, Tony Jurich. Hotel, Restaurant, Institution Management and Dietetics Human Development and Family Studies • 135 STUDENTS LEARN HOW TO MANAGE AND PREPARE FOR MEALTIME ood preparation and meal management — it ' s a lifetime project. According to Carole Harbers, when students left her Food Preparation and Meal Management class they had a greater know- ledge of how to manage and prepare for mealtime. That ' s going to be something that these people will be doing for the rest of their lives, Harbers said. Food preparation made up about three quarters of the class focus, cen- ♦ Brad Pittman, sophomore in nutritional sci- ence and pre-medicine, pours carrots into the jars they will be preserved in. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) ♦ Brad Pittman, left, talks with lab instructor Dorinda Weidenbach, graduate student in foods and nutrition, about the procedure for canning carrots as his partner Marla Rockhold, sopho- more in foods and nutrition, listens. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) tering on meal management. The class had two 3-hour labs and two 1-hour lectures each week. The lec- ture and lab sections were closely re- lated. A topic would be introduced and discussed in lecture, then the class re- ceived hands-on experience. We are looking at the basic know- ledge about selecting foods, looking at different kinds of foods, and I try to ac- quaint the students with some foods that they may not be all that familiar with, Harbers said. One in-class lab project was to ar- range a dinner and brunch for four. In groups of two, the students not only prepared the food, but planned the meal, budgeted time and arranged a table diagram. The information presented was helpful, regardless majors. No matter what amount of kitchen experience the students had, there was still something for them to learn. I get people with a wide range of backgrounds, I have people who are non-traditional students who have cooked for their families for many years. I ' ve had people who have been in the food service restaurant indus- try, and I ' ve had people who I think know absolutely nothing about food preparation, Harbers said. We have something to offer everyone. Those people with very little back- ground are going to have a lot more to learn because they need to know the how-to as well as the why. The person who has lots of actual practical cook- ing experience may know the how-to, but probably does not know the why. Teaching the why was important to Harbers. That way if something doesn ' t turn out right, if a project flops, then maybe you have some idea of what hap- pened, Harbers said. by Tom Alberg • Lisa Crawford, junior in common health and nutrition, cuts potatoes that will be prepared for canning. The students were divided into diffe- rent groups to work on different preperations in separate kitchens. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) Food Preparation Class ♦ 137 dean michael lorenz long history steeped with tradition as well as a balance of new technology helped distinguish the College of Veterinary Medicine from the other 27 veterinary col- leges in the United States, said Michael Lorenz,dean. The greatest growth in a number of veterinary colleges occurred in the late ' 40s and early ' 50s with another growth spurt in the ' 70s, Lorenz said. What sets Kansas State apart is its heritage. It came on board in 1905. This background helped make K-State a respected institu- tion with a reputation of producing leaders in the field. We have a long history of developing people who have been very influential in the overall growth of veterinary medicine in this country, Lorenz said. We have the ability to produce good private prac- titioners. That ' s the major thrust of this program. We ' ve got a large number of graduates out there. They tend to be very supportive of the program. In addition to this tradition, the col- lege enjoyed the use of a good facility. Our facilities are just about tops in the country, Lorenz said. A lot of my friends are overwhelmed by the quality and farsightedness of the facility here. In the second year under Lorenz ' s guidance, the college continued to develop. One of the major things that has happened in this prog- ram has been the recruitment of new faculty with an eye tow- ards where the program should be 15 to 20 years from now, giving equal consideration to all three missions — teaching, research and service, Lorenz said. From August of 1988 to the fall of 1989, 13 new faculty had been hired and searches were ongoing throughout the year. According to Lorenz, this movement would mean that after a six-year period at least half of the faculty would be new. This increase in faculty was necessary as retirements de- pleted the already small numbers. One of the major goals of the college was to better the student faculty ratio. Lorenz called this Phase I of a five-year plan. After completion, the faculty will have grown from 60 in the ' 70s to 90. Another recent change was the view of faculty toward education, Lorenz said. Different techniques are being used in the classroom, Lorenz said. Whereas before, there was the mindset that this program is perfectly OK and there doesn ' t need to be any changes. Lorenz had several goals still in the planning stages. These included a reas- sessment of the curriculum, enhance- ment of the food animal production me- dicine program,and improvement of graduate funding. In addition, Lorenz wanted to step up research. Lorenz hoped these changes and plans would help the col- lege continue its tradition of excellence by using a mix of new technology and traditional knowledge. Kansas State is a place where quality food animal instruc- tion and research occur, Lorenz said. It is a place that can look at itself and see what its mission should be and can adapt to change. by Lorelei Page Marital Status: Married Children: Two Education: Bachelor ' s degree in ani- mal science and a Ph.D. in veterinary medicine from Oklahoma State University. Hobbies: Gardening, hunting, fishing and other outdoor sports. Anatomy and Physiology Laboratory FRONT ROW: Pam Davis, Rudolf Clarenburg, Wally Cash, Kaleem Quadri, Jane Westfall. SECOND ROW: Roger Fedde, Dan Upson, Robert Klemm, Howard Erickson, Glenn Hartke. BACK ROW: Deryl Troyer, Jane Leedle, Frank Blecha, Russell Frey, Durgaprasadarao Atluru. FRONT ROW: Harish Minocha, William Moore, Shryll Hoffman, Glenn Elliott, Kerry Keeton. BACK ROW: M.M. Chengappa, Wayne Bailie, Don Seedle, Scott McVey, Robert Ridley. Surgery and Medicine Veterinary Diagnosis FRONT ROW: Jerry Gillespie, Keith Beeman, Nathan Gabbert, David Williams, David Bruyette, Frederick Oehme. SECOND ROW: John Pickrell, David Schoneweis, Neil Anderson, Rose McMurphy, David Leith, Ann Rashmir, Lisa Gift. BACK ROW: Judy Cox. James Douglas, James Roush, Jason Laine Cowan, Earl Gaughan. FRONT ROW: Ginger Bisenthal, Jenel Holloway, Michele McWhorter, Lod Hicks, Donna Rogers, Alvin Potter, Marge Muenzenberger, Sylvia Osborn, Sheila Howard, Linda Hertig, Johna Veatch, Elizabeth Schmidt. BACK ROW: Ronald Oyster, George Kennedy, James Fleming, Ross Hauck, Ralph Duane Cole, Cindy Parker, Albert Strafuss, Teresa Yeary, Robert Phillips, Mahlon Vorhies. ,(`nllpna of Vprprinary Medicine ♦ 139 PRIVATE SCREENING OF ANIMALS ' INSIDES OFFERS BETTER UNDER or over thirty years, the ani- mal science department has offered students the oppor- tunity to take their black- board knowledge out of the classroom and into the barn. Through the use of digestive holes placed into the side of ruminant ani- mals, such as cows and sheep, stu- dents could view the part of the ani- mal ' s digestive process which takes place within the rumen compartment of the stomach. That helps us to study, said Nagaraja, professor of animal sciences and industry. The rumen has a lot of microorganisms that fer- ment the food that the animal eats. We are studying how the food is digested by the microbes in the stomach. One of the classes that viewed the digestive holes was the Rumen class. There they can see inside, and they can feel everything, Nagaraja said. They can put their hand inside and feel the opening of the esophagus, feel the interior of the rumen and the reti- culum. They can also see the rumen contraction and how it mixes up the food. It helps them to understand the anatomy when they actually take a look at the live animal. That is one way that the animal was used for teaching, but 90 percent of the animal ' s use is for research. The advantage of the opening was that rumen samples could be easily collected through the hole. Otherwise, they would have been taken through the mouth, sucking the contents out with a vacuum in the esophagus. The surgery procedure consisted of an incision made through the skin, stomach muscle, and rumen wall to ♦ Alison Beharka, graduate student in animal science, makes dilutions of bacteria in the Microbiology Lab. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) ♦ Beharka dilutes bacteria from the cannula hole in the Rumen Microbiology Lab. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) STANDING create a hole. The openings were kept closed with a plastic plug. Between 25 and 30 animals on campus underwent the surgery. They could function quite normally and ex- perienced very little pain. Most of these operations were performed by the College of Veterinary Science. During the healing process the animals may feel some pain, but dur- ing the operation, they are under anesthesia and feel nothing, Nagaraja said. They eat as much as any animal; they grow as big as any ani- mal, and they produce milk as well as any animal. by Gidget Kuntz 140 ♦ Digestive Holes ♦ Beharka looks into the cannula hole on a six- week old Holstein in the metabolism room. The Holsteins were all born at the dairy. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) ♦ Beharka checks the cannula hole In the side of the Holsteins. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Holes ♦ 141 • Christine Pontius talks with Intensive Care Unit student on duty, Juan Carlos Sanchez, se- nior in veterinary medicine, about the German Shepard she had just run a diagnostic test on. To keep the seniors free for their duties at night, the live-ins also watched severe cases and assisted clinicians in emergency situations, no matter the hour. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) 142 ♦ Live-Ins ♦ Pontius studies for an exam in a bedroom she shares with another live-in at the clinic. Live-ins shared four rooms on the second floor of the VCS building with one another. Their living space included a small kitchen area, study areas, a living area and a bathroom. They re- ceived free rent, utilities and phone use for their services. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) LIVE-INS SERVE AS EYES AND EARS OF CLINIC FOR FREE ACCOMMODATIONS - he accommodations looked like a typical dorm room two beds, two desks, a small refrigerator in the corner, posters and photographs plastered on the walls — but this wasn ' t ordinary campus housing. These rooms were in the Veterinary Clinical Sciences building. Eight veterinary students, called live-ins, stayed in the rooms rent- free. In exchange for the free rent, util- ities and phone use, live-ins per- formed much of the after-hours diag- nostic testing and provided assistance to clinicians during emergencies. Live-ins also served as the eyes and ears of the K-State Clinic, keeping an eye on parti- cularly critical cases and providing additional security to the hospital grounds. Live-ins shared four rooms on the second floor of the VCS building. Their living space, included a small kitchen area, study areas, a living area and a bathroom. ♦ JoAnne Toenniessen, junior in veterinary me- dicine, runs a TPR (temperature, pulse, respira- tion) check on a horse in the Equine Intensive Care Unit. Ten live-ins often had to wake up at 3 a.m. to perform such duties. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) Being a live-in meant they were on call from 5 p.m. to 8 a.m. every eighth day and every eighth weekend day year-round. We have a group of students who really appreciate high-level patient care and are dedicated to the well- being of the patients, said Jerry Gillespie, head of the Department of Surgery and Medicine. Live-ins made a difference in emergency patient care, whether the patient was a horse with colic (severe abdominal pain) or a run-over rabbit. Jane Cindrich, third year veterin- ary medicine, noticed symptoms of colic in a horse that had just under- gone surgery. Her prompt notification of clinicians may have saved the horse ' s life. Cathy Hovancsak, fourth year vet- erinary medicine, and Terri Allaman, third year veterinary medicine, had to think fast when a good samaritan brought in a rabbit that had been struck by a car. Nobody was here, so Terri and I did a little physical on it and put it in the exotic ward. Hovancsak said. The rabbit made it. I was kind of surprised. The live-in program at K-State had languished until recently because students, particularly those in their first three years, felt they couldn ' t af- ford to miss that many nights of study and sleep, Gillespie said. Christine Pontius, third year inary medicine said that she gets ally paranoid when she is on call. I leave the bathroom light on and open the door to make sure I can hear the phone, Pontius said. I get up at four in the morning and think, ' Oh my God, I can ' t believe I haven ' t been called!, ' so I make sure I haven ' t been. by Rod Gillespie Live-Ins ♦ 143 DEAN ROBERT KRUH ntensive research, experimentation and teaching led to important discoveries that affected the world. They were also essential ingredients of the graduate program. It gives this institution the flavor of a university, said Robert Kruh, dean of the graduate school. That means we have a faculty that ' s unlike the faculty you will find at a four-year school. Here, we expect our faculty members to be leaders in their field. Kruh said the graduate staff added a great deal to the faculty. They are the ones working on the cut ting edge, writing the books and the monographs and references, doing the research that creates the new frontiers of knowledge, Kruh said, Our graduate teachers are energetic, able and enthu- siastic people. For many students, the change to gra- duate work was intense and more per- sonalized than work on the undergradu- ate level. Graduate students worked one-on-one with faculty as collaborators, which made the work specialized. Our faculty are not only members of the Kansas State University community, they are also identified in their discip- lines. In many cases not only nationally, but international contributors to their field, Kruh said. The faculty competed on a national basis for financial re- search support. According to Kruh the amount of funding in- creased each year . Dale Claassen, graduate student in biology, had the op- portunity to conduct research through a fellowship from NASA studying BioServe, a program that researched the ef- fects of zero gravity on life. According to Claassen, the main difference between gra- duate and undergraduate study was the course work. In the first year, you ' re looking for a lab to research. You sign on with a professor, pick a project, and the second year is spent working on this project, Claassen said. Down the road something may come out of it. We ' re building on some- thing somebody else researched. One of the graduate program ' s strengths, according to Chuck Smith, graduate student in sociology, was the fi- nancial assistance it provided to stu- dents in graduate studies. He chose to study at K-State because he could learn in an academically intense environment. There was a definite strength in the area I was focusing in. It ' s a jumping block for Ph.D. work, Smith said. There is more expected of you. There is more one-on-one contact with the instuctor. Although the University traditionally stressed the agricul- tural and engineering programs, the graduate school estab- lished experiment stations and laboratories in almost every college. The University historically places a great deal of emphasis on science, technology and engineering, but at the same time, we have a top program in history, sociology, economics and in almost every college, Kruh said. by Ashley Stephens Marital Status: Married Children: Two Education: Bachelor ' s degree in sci- ence from McKendee College, che- mistry Ph.D. from Washington University. Hobbies: Piano music, continental cooking, and international travel. ♦ Annalisa Cleveland, graduate student in came to the United States from Italy to teach Spanish. (Photo by Gary Lytle) Italian breaks language Annalisa Cleveland, graduate teaching assistant studying Spanish, grew up speaking Italian, studied English, and then came to the United States to teach Spanish. After studying English for 11 years, Cleveland had no problem hurdling the language barrier when instructing her Spanish I class or with her nine hours of course work. She said her language skills surprised her. I ' m sitting next to native English speakers (in an English course) and they have B ' s, and I have A ' s, she said. I didn ' t expect that. With only four Italians on campus, Cleveland quickly became accustomed to hearing only English. When I heard, for the first time, someone speaking Italian, it was as if I had ta- ken ear plugs out of my ears, she said. It was like hearing the real thing again. Although Cleveland was on a six-month leave of absence from her job with an Italian airline, she didn ' t plan to return. I have two tickets to go back, she said, but I don ' t want to use them – I don ' t even remember where I put them. by Kelly Levi 144 ♦ Graduate School ♦ Dale Strickler, graduate student in agronomy, is involved with a project involving the CO2 level in native vegetation.(Photo by Gary Lytle) Atmosphere pressures grad student While most graduate teaching assistants worried about what to cover in class the next day, Dale Strickler, graduate in agronomy, had something more unusual to worry about — the rising amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. Although Strickler was only allowed to take six hours of course work, he worked a 40-hour week, researching a project linking carbon dioxide and native vegetation. Helping one of the nation ' s top scientists, Clenton Owensby, professor in agronomy, Strickler accepted the position in hopes of becoming a college-level teacher after he finished his schooling. After receiving his undergraduate de- gree on Sunday, he began work on the project the following Monday. Strickler decided to take graduate courses when he realized how much he didn ' t know. Knowledge is like a balloon, the bigger it gets, the more you realize there is so much more you still have to learn, Strickler said. by Tom Alberg Graduate School ♦ 145 L QUANTITY OF TEACHING EXPERIENCE PLAYS SMALL ROLE FOR GRADUATES tarting a teaching career was similar to the old-fashioned way of learning how to swim. Departments threw graduate teaching assistants into the choppy waters of a classroom with less preparation than most of their pupils realized. Yet, most GTAs agreed that the rewards balanced the hardships. Recognizing the inexperience of GTAs, Victoria Clegg, director of edu- cational improvement, created the GTA Orientation Day held before fall registration. First-year GTAs also at- tended two days of instruction prior to that, joining the veterans for the final day. Departments vary in what kind of preparation they give to the GTA, Clegg said. The orientation day is in- tended to fill the gaps in areas where students think they need more help. The benefits of graduate teaching profited teacher and pupil alike. Ordinarily it provides some in- come for the graduate student to sup- port himself or herself in pursuing graduate studies, said Robert Kruh, dean of graduate studies. I have found that GTAs bring an energy and enthusiasm to that particular teach- ing responsibility that a senior person might not necessarily have. That brand of excitement was evi- dent in Dale Strickler, graduate in agronomy, who taught a study skills course. Everybody ' s required to be a stu- dent, but very few are required to be teachers, he said. It ' s a great experi- ence; everyone should do it. You learn so much about people. However, some students found dif- ficulty in trusting an instructor with only three more years of schooling than themselves. Another barrier in successful GTA teaching was that some international students lacked sufficient English knowledge to be effective in the classroom. Enid Cocke, director of continuing education, said that in 1985 the Board of Regents required K-State to give the Spoken Proficiency English Assessment Kit, which required inter- national students to demonstrate their English communication skills. All it does is try to assess com- prehension ability and correctness of spoken English, Cocke said. It does not try to predict in any way if that stu- dent would be a good teacher. It is only one part of what a department needs to do in screening a student. The exam was given at the begin- ning of every semester to new stu- dents. GTAs could retake the test as often as needed to reach the minimum point total of 220 out of 300 required to pass. by Erin Perry and Katie Stindt ♦ Some GTAs, like Rebecca Boggs, graduate in English, say they can relate to students since they are students themselves. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) 146 ♦ Graduate Teaching Assistants ♦ Without any formal training, graduate teaching assistants, like Shangzhi Ren, graduate in physics, are expected to learn how to teach while on the job. Lan- guage problems also created a barrier for some students who had interna- tional GTAs, but all international stu- dents were required to take the Spoken Proficiency English Assessment Kit, which demonstrated English communi- cations skills. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) ♦ Although GTAs, like Boggs, may be able to relate to students because they are also students, some undergradu- ates question GTAs credibilty because they are so near their own age. (Photo by Brain W. Kratzer) Graduate Teaching Assistants ♦ 147 Dawn Davis, sophomore in pre-nursing, holds her niece Perris Coleman as she sings during United Black Voices Gospel Choir practice in the Union Little Theatre. (Photo by Greg Vogel) 148 Division among campus groups ex- posed students to unusual experiences. The United Black Voices Gospel Choir raised voices in jubilation. And the Social Work Organization spent a frosty night in cardboard boxes to raise awareness of the homeless. The first male member of the flag corps and 14 energetic tuba players gave spirit groups a new look. United Black Voices director Sharon Nails, junior in elementary educa- tion, demonstrates how a song should be sung. (Photo by Greg Vogel) r Organizations Division 149 needed to thoroughly coat the team members. They cleaned up using wa- ter from garden hoses. With temperatures in the high 80s, players said they could not have asked for a better day to get muddy. I ' m having a great time now, but I ' ll be cleaning mud out of my ears for weeks, said Craig Burgett, senior in mechanical engineering and a mem- ber of the third-place Solid Chocolate Mud Bunnies team. Joe Geisinger, senior in mechani- cal engineering, said he had played in previous Oozeball tournaments dur- ing the fall and nearly froze. Continued on page 152 ♦ Beauties and the Beasts ' Diane Singleton, so- phomore in physical education, wipes off mud during the championship round. (Photo by T. Assaf) ♦ Lisa Munson, graduate in finance, and Mark Totten, senior in finance, of the Dead Fishes, dive for the ball. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) stings their eyes and stains their clothes, but it ' s all for the love of sport. The KSU Student Foundation ' s sixth oozeball mud vol- leyball tournament was a great suc- cess, said Student Foundation presi- dent Scott Vander Laan, senior in management. The double-elimination event, held Sept. 30-Oct. 1, paired 38 teams in a field near the corner of Claflin and College avenues. Four dirt pits filled with two feet of water provided all the runny mud ♦ Just for Fun ' s Shahn Byrne, freshman in pre- veterinary medicine, hoses Tim Sanders, sopho- more in computer engineering, after a first- round match. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) African Student Soccer Team FRONT ROW: Kovassi Kovakov, Olufunke Ilumoka, Johan Koel. SECOND ROW: Meko Kahssay, Jonathan Ramathoka, Siendov Ovattara, Yemi Ogunrinola. BACK ROW: Robert Gvei, Larry Paris. African Student Union FRONT ROW: Osupeng Ramokhau, Yahya M ' khaitir, Diavf Ibrahima, Kovassi Kovakov, Kabambe, Gaspard Nderagakura, Manriama Abovbacar. SECOND ROW: Larry Paris, Zerihun Alem, Fovad Rachidi, Scott Quaitance, Mustafa Cassama, Tshingombe Mulubay. THIRD ROW: Mohamed Samir, Newton Ochanda, Jonathan Adam Aboubacar, Sienda Ovattara, Yemi Ogunrinda, Adama Coulibaly. BACK ROW: Francisca Rooks, Saadia Lhalovi, Khanyisile Mobuza, Robert Gvei, Molapo Qhobela. Agricultural Economics Club FRONT ROW: Kim Schlereth, Tern Holcomb, Scott DeWeese, Charlene Pettijohn, Todd Sheppard, Martin Albright. SECOND ROW: Brian Palkowitsh, Jerry Forst, Dennis Wittenberg, Terry Nemechek, Kelly Fink, Mark Hafliger, Brett Hyde. THIRD ROW: Andrew Barkley, Brian Ochsner, Ted Schroeder, John Sabatha, Rex Byer, Roger Byer, Matt Lindamood, Tim Myers, Steve Moser, Bret Trecek Agricultural Education Club FRONT ROW: John Hutson, Bannus Niemeir, Craig Nelson, Steve Harbstreit, Darrin Arment, Russell Plaschka, Doug S. Messer. SECOND ROW: Mike Wetter, Jeff Smith, Charles Darren Hibson, Duane Toews, Mike Beene. THIRD ROW: Sam Eichelberger, Gary Sieler, Rex Boley, Darrell Wapp, Pat Christensen, Neal Draper, Scott Eckert. BACK ROW: Nicole Floyd, Terry Patry, Jonathan Ramathoka, Christy Kelly, L.J. Wisinger, Sonja Schweer. Agricultural Mechanization Club FRONT ROW: Do Sup Chung, Roy Buessing. SECOND ROW: Brian D. Anderson, Martin Steven Koch, Allan Grilliot. THIRD ROW: Troy Bourbon, David Watford, Brent Jones. FOURTH ROW: Chris Niebrugge, Kurt Hofmeister, Gary Dibe, Robbie Denholm. BACK ROW: Justin Armbrister, Daryl Shields, Todd Rokey. Oozeball ♦ 151 ME Continued from page 151 Although there were some veteran mud volleyball players in the tourna- ment, others had never played the dirty version of volleyball before. I fell just trying to walk across the pit, said Roger Byer, sophomore in business administration and a HAK2E team member. Byer said his team ' s name signified the sound made when spitting mud out of their mouths. Teams played the best two out of three 15-point or seven-minute games within a 25-minute period. Standard volleyball rules were fol- lowed with some alterations to fit the muddy conditions. The out-of-bounds lines were hard to determine, according to Vander Laan, because the games were played in pits. He said although the officials decided all questionable boundary disputes separately, in most in- stances the water line along the side of the pits served as the boundary. Teams consisted of three men and three women with one male and one female substitute. In order to partici- pate, at least one member of each team was required to be enrolled at K- State. Living groups, organizations and groups of friends teamed up to get muddy together. ♦ The members of Wolfgang get psyched up be- fore taking a plunge in the mud and playing against the Solid Chocolate Mud Bunnies during the second day of matches. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) Student Foundation and Beta Theta Pi fraternity members served as official referees, score keepers and timers. The top four teams in the event re- ceived Oozeball T-shirts. The first place team, Beauties and the Beasts, also received a team trophy. Beauties and the Beasts won the two-day tournament by defeating the Gravy Sucking Pigs in straight sets. They were unbeaten both days. The teams paid a $30 entry fee to participate. Proceeds from the tour- nament benefited a local charity, the Manhattan Youth Center, and scho- larships sponsored by the Student Foundation. Student Foundation sponsored projects and activities to provide a better educational environment for K- State. Their work included raising money for scholarships, as well as promoting the image and reputation of the University. The Student Foundation awarded two scholarships yearly to students who participated in Oozeball, Vander Laan said. ♦ Diggers captain Mike Rider, freshman unde- cided, goes up against the Solid Chocolate Mud Bunnies. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) ♦ Tim Sanders gets tangled with Just for Fun teammate, Linda Casper, sophomore in civil en- gineering. The mud made it difficult to move but fun. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) Agriculture Ambassadors FRONT ROW: Scott Schultz, Brian Dunn, Andy Clawson, Bruce Coleman, Matt Lindamood, Jay Harris, John Stika. SECOND ROW: Sandra Goering, Julie Bartlett, Darla Mainquist, Sally Meyer, Sara Schweer, Jolene Weninger. THIRD ROW: Debbie Clough, Regina McKinzie, Wendy Benson, Karrie Parrack, Lora Kilgore. BACK ROW: Connie Broxterman, Dana Thompson, Bill Amstein, Kate Reilly, Amy Honeman. FRONT ROW: Des Mactee, Carrie Patry, Lorna Wade, Christy Kelly. SECOND ROW: David Dubbert, Kendall Lock, Jeff Bates, Derek Brown, Tim Oborny, Chad Wilson, Trey Wentling. THIRD ROW: Gina Berrie, Charisma Waddill, Sharon Price, Jill Billings, Kristol Winston, Stephanie Veal. FOURTH ROW: Jackie McClaskey, Tammi Larson, Pam Tsuglis, Laura Brink, Rita Hosie, Julie Ruttan, Larry Erpelding. BACK ROW: Debbie Lainie Miller, Todd Amstein, Danette King, Mary Nichols. FRONT ROW: Denise Sellers, Debbie Teter, Gay Conley, Lora Kilgore, Heather Rogers, Christy Kelly. SECOND ROW: Will Raida, Mark Davied, Matt Lindamood, Mike Legleiter, Brian Ochsner, Ron Katzer, Todd Schwarz. THIRD ROW: Justin McKee, Jeff Williams, Ron Rumford, Lyle Hammer, Kirk Hargett, Alan Thomas. FOURTH ROW: Karrie Parrack, Julie Bartlett, Wendy Voelker, Richard Wiemeyer, Connie Broxterman, Ginny Sally Meyer. BACK ROW: Dan Moser, Shawna Maechtlen, LuAnn Bergner, Gina Berrie, John Riley. Alpha Epsilon Delta FRONT ROW: Bob Vorhies, Lane Turner, Scott Coates, Tom Flyen, Dan Danitschek. SECOND ROW: Tammy Rodvelt, Marieke Wolfe, Laura Alice Jewell. BACK ROW: Brad Barth, Amy Tayler, Wendy Mills, Debra Neel, Bryon Bigham. Business Administration FRONT ROW: Monica Kelly, Karla Ward, Mindy Myers, Sara Renfrow, Jenny Dinges, Shannon Ruse. SECOND ROW: Michelle Braker, Sandy Thou, Cheri Hamon, Kimberly Weber, Katie Wynne, Ann Renfrow, Brian Niehoff. THIRD ROW: Brian Sirokman, Tom Carpenter, Richard Rugan, Troy Anderson, Michael Malone. BACK ROW: John Lane, Tanya Fairbank, Charla Porterfield, Nancy Weigand, Jeanette Bales, Craig Wikoff. Alpha Kappa Psi Pledges Business Administration FRONT ROW: Jayme Wall, Melissa Delgado, Jill Naysmith, Tricia Dryden, Cheryn Shamet, Amy Lierz, Diane Hageman. SECOND ROW: Kevin Christensen, Larry Devault, Kyle VanGaasbeer, Mark Nichols, David Briggs, Kurt Roberts, Mark Totten. THIRD ROW: Jill Clark, Terry Carlgren, Douglas Mounday, Corey Tuttle, Craig Grable, Paul Pederson. BACK ROW: Amy Harvey, Kristen Fisher, Emilie White, Penny Engler, Mandy Sawyer, Johnette Shepek. Alpha Lambda Delta Freshman Honorary FRONT ROW: Roxanne Ayotte, Allison Fox, Janet Metcalf, Denise Rice, Sue Kim, Michelle Kinsey. SECOND ROW: Matt Sylte, Kimberly Haynes, Katheryn Anastasio, Enita Rief, Malisha Small, Zepp, Grant Hebel. THIRD ROW: Jill Theresa Reif, Patrick Trapp, Alex Cole, Jean SOnnenfield, Janet Haskin. FOURTH ROW: Shana Eck, Danette King, Sarah McFadden, Tammi Heba Bishara. BACK ROW: Susan Kemmie, Jenny Livingston, Jodi Reimschisel, Star Hildenbrand. Alpha Mu Alpha Marketing FRONT ROW: Kristi White, Mindy Smiley, Mary Gleissner. BACK ROW: Mark Butler, Russell Doug Erbert. Alpha Nu Sigma Nuclear Science and Engineering FRONT ROW: Carol Deweese, Hermann Donnert, Matt Bunger. BACK ROW: Jeffrey Klotz, Susan Spangler. Alpha Pi Mu National Science Organization FRONT ROW: Terry Studer, Doug Gish, Mark Harnett, Gary Koegeboehn, Jeff Spachek, Susan Fielder. SECOND ROW: Quig Zhu, Helen Strunk, Janet Berry -Oswalt, Danna Dinkel, Debbie Tauscher, Debra Turner, Claudia Maldonado. THIRD ROW: Kelly Green, Craig Mai, Ray Dempsey, Ahluwalia, Mark Miller, Desai Hiren, Brent Bestwick. BACK ROW: Scott Hammers, Arun Ram Seshan, Rurlin Ma, Karthikeyan Sadayappa, Skip White. athough most students were fond of their alma mater, only a few had the chance to promote K-State actively. I learned how much I love and appreciate K-State and what it stands for, said Darcy Stephenson, junior in speech pathology and audiology. Stephenson was one of 25 students selected for the Student Alumni Board. The board showed the diver- sity of the University because they represented different majors and backgrounds. The Ambassadors were also active members of the board. ♦ Name tags on a table await prospective K- State students. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) ♦ Student Alumni Board member Darcy Ste- phenson, junior in speech pathology and audiol- ogy, talks with Manhattan High School student Matt Reagan about the speech program at K- State during a College Night session at the Holldome. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) It is easy to be excited and promote Kansas State when you ' re working with such a close-knit group of friends, Courtney Novak, junior in marketing, said. Membership selection, held once a year in the spring, was based on a written application and a lengthy screening and interview process. The candidates had to be nominated; they couldn ' t volunteer themselves for the position. Once chosen, students were on the board until they graduated. The main purpose is student re- cruitment, said Tresa Weaver, ad- viser. They work as ambassadors when we have alumni activities be- cause we are usually visiting prospec- tive students who come with their pa- rents, and it is nice (for the prospec- tive students) to interact with students on campus who have a pretty good idea what is going on. College Nights were an important job for the board. Alumni in specific locations throughout the state invited area high school students to attend dinners with former K-Staters and board members. We invite alumni in the area who are professionals and try to get a cross section. So, if they are interested in ag, there is somebody from ag. If they are interested in business, there is some- body from business, so they can get a professional prospective, Weaver said. ' The students are there, and they cover being a freshman, the transition, housing options and are then there for prospective students to visit with. New board members enrolled in a three-credit-hour class to learn about all aspects of the University. Deans and other administrators from the colleges spoke to the group to provide ♦ Alumna Pam Barnes, one of several profes- sionals invited to attend sessions, talks with prospective students Interested In psychology. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) the information that allowed them to be informed on issues prospective students might ask about. Being on the board is an honor and a lot of fun at the same time. We have a mutual appreciation for the alumni ' s support, and they appreciate the work we do, David Wilson, junior in English, said. STUDENTS SELL 155 SKATING ENTERTAINS YOUTH laughter filled the roller-skating rink and rose above the sounds of music, crashes and the whir of wheels. The two freshman honoraries, Alpha Lambda Delta and Phi Eta Sigma, held a skating party to enter- tain children waiting for a Big Brother or Big Sister. We did this event so each child would have someone older they could consider as a big brother or sister for the day, said Shana Eck, sophomore in fine arts and president of Alpha Lambda Delta. In addition to the children ' s delight, club members also enjoyed the event. Overall, the service program went real well, said Denise Rice, sopho- more in business administration and Alpha Lambda Delta member. The kids had a lot of fun, and so did we. It was a good feeling knowing we were helping the kids. The two organizations helped stu- dents maintain good grades and of- fered them the chance to recognize in- dividual accomplishments and meet new people with the same academic excellence. ♦ Shelley Loveless, 8, hangs onto a dividing wall for support as she talks to Beverly Loseke, so- phomore in physics. (Photo by Brian Kratzer) ♦ Skaters circle the rink during free skate at the Skate Plaza Roller Rink. (Photo by Brian Kratzer) 4 77110011181r 1 Sh ♦ FrPchnian Unni-Irar;Ac Alpha Zeta FRONT ROW: Michelle Linnebur, Kathleen Sauer, Kim Schlereth, Susie Kimbrough, Lori Tochtrop, Sonia Scrad. SECOND ROW: John Laurin, Mike Legleiter, Stan Brandyberry, Mark Davied, Scott Schultz, Steve Moser, Brian Gaskill. THIRD ROW: Jim Sipes, Todd Burnett, Mike Schmitt, Eric Fabrizius, Todd Strickler, Dan Moser, FOURTH ROW: Scott Bergstron, Kirk Hargett, John Woodbury, John Bossi, Brian Schrag, Dale Fuslace. BACK ROW: Kelly Jones, Karen Sowers, Gina Curtis, Kelly Heath, Becky Robbins, Lu Ann Berner. Amateur Radio Club FRONT ROW: Myron Calhoun, Steve Shallehn, David Yoder. SECOND ROW: Jett Smith, Denis Eaton. BACK ROW: Ken Samson, Dorris Grosh, Miguel Carbera. American nstitute of Architecture Students FRONT ROW: Jeffrey Smith, Dennis Himberger, David Hercules, Raymond Streeter, Michael Barolak, Michael Noll, Jeremy Bauer. SECOND ROW: Mazhar Siddiqi, Mary White, Leslie Fedde, Lisa Clark, Brittany Grace, Stefani Ides, Michelle Schuettner, Vinod Chaturvedi. THIRD ROW: Craig Milde, Missie Kyer, Deanne Sambol, Stephan Rhodes, Kim Swanson, Kim Brabec, Kyle Nolan. BACK ROW: Mark Wilcox, Richard Burgess, Rick Brown, Mary Hart, Roger Cole, Jim Bolender, James Reittinger, Doug Heller. American institute of Chemical Engineers FRONT ROW: Chris White, Brent Marquart, W.P. Walawender, Kurt Anderson, Chris Baldwin. ROW: Frank Lunkwitz, Mike Raile, Ian Price, Cameron Epard.THIRD ROW: Teresa Gladwin, Barbara Sly, Shelli Letellier. BACK ROW: Brenda Larson, Landra Gukeisen, Nanny Sudirgio, Kristen Good. American Nuclear Society FRONT ROW: Melissa Meyer, Elizabeth Kernes, Meredith Davoren, Linda Wilkerson. SECOND ROW: Mark Stedry, Matt Weeks, Carol Deweese, Brendan Ryan, Matt Bunger. THIRD ROW: Susan Carrera, Andrea Myers, Doug Gerber, Jeffrey Koltz, Sherrill Shue. FOURTH ROW: Craig Uhrich, Mike McCullough, Mathew Pohl, Ron Moon, Donnert. BACK ROW: Terri Shearer, Joseph Rakestrew, James Hall, Susan Spangler. ♦ John Dunlap, senior in agricultural education, hangs on for the required eight seconds in the bull riding competition at the KSU Invitational this fall at CiCo Park. The rodeo is one of the for the Rodeo Club. (Photo by Greg Vogel) Rodeo EMPTY POCKETS FOR CLUB he hardest part of rodeo for the Rodeo Club wasn ' t riding the bull, it was finding the funds to get to the bull. All we ' re doing is wear- ing the K-State colors, said Rodeo Club president Daryn Kunkel, junior in animal sciences and industry. Instead of being sponsored by the athletic department or agriculture college, the team was partially sup- ported by the Rodeo Club and the Governing Association — the rest came from the members ' own pockets. And the rest was not a small amount. Members paid for gas to haul horses, feed for the horses, motel bills (if they weren ' t sleeping in their pick- ups), food and entry fees that ranged from $40 to $200 every time they com- peted. Saddles, tack, a horse trailer and boarding added to the cost. The club raised an average of $30 for every member per competition. Cash prizes for placing in rodeos helped the members pay expenses. I kinda go week to week and hope I make enough to keep going, Jay Todd, junior in marketing, said. You save up for a slump when you have a hot streak, and every once in a while, you get a job. ♦ Heather Lynn, sophomore in agricultural engi- neering, heads for the finish in the barrel racing competition. (Photo by Greg Vogel) Because the team was not a Na- tional Collegiate Athletic Association sport, the athletic department did not allocate funds for it. It would be both imprudent and impratical to give NCAA funds (to the team) when the money is already stretched, Athletic Director Steve Miller said. The team lacked financial support because it could not shed its ste- reotype of drunken red-necked cow- boys, according to Kunkel and Will Raida, sophomore in pre-veterinary medicine and team member. We have a black cloud flying over our heads from about 10 years ago, said Raida, relating an old story of Club members who landed in jail. But we ' re starting to have better rela- tions with the ag department. When K-State wins a football game and students tear down $6,000 goal posts, we put it on the Collegian ' s front page and laugh, Kunkel said. But they frown on rodeo and the cow- boy stereotype. The team received permission from the College of Agriculture to practice in Weber Arena during the winter, but normally used an unlighted, donated arena near Tuttle Creek Reservoir. The club spent much of its time re- pairing the arena ' s fences with do- nated pipe and cable so no one would be injured during the team ' s three nightly practices, Kunkel said. Bronc Rumford, who worked with the Fort Hays State University rodeo team, provided livestock for practices and rodeos. The hay for the livestock was donated along with the use of a tractor to work the arena. It ' s kind of a vicious circle, Raida said. You can ' t get people to back you up if you ' re no good, and you can ' t get better if you ' re not supported. Kunkel found it ironic that K-State continued on page 160 continued from page 159 had one of the best agriculture col- leges in the nation and one of poorest rodeo teams. Until we can offer a top rodeoer the scholarships and the facilities other schools do, we won ' t get the same ca- liber of athletes, Kunkel said. Although the team did not place on the national level, individuals had good seasons. The team participated in eight rodeos during the spring and three during the fall. Since the rodeo team did not have enough members to enter every event, the team could not earn enough points to place in the overall ♦ Marlene Tally, junior in agricultural econom- ics, attempts to rope a calf at the the KSU (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) ♦ Lee Barr, senior in general agriculture, suc- cessfully ropes a calf and prepares to tie it up and finish the run. (Photo by Greg Vogel) competition. When we have five guys rodeo against 15 from Pratt, we don ' t have a chance to get enough points to place as a team, Kunkel said. The club put on a spring rodeo, making money from entry fees and a dance held at the Blue River Pub. They also raised funds by parking cars at home basketball games. We get some support from alumni, Kunkel said, but lots of peo- ple don ' t know about the rodeo unless we send a letter, and we ' re so short on funds that we can ' t. Getting to the bull was tough, but, Once you go and rodeo, you don ' t stop, Kunkel said. It gets in your blood. ♦ Tammi Larson, sophomore in animal sci- ences, checks the schedule at Pratt Community College rodeo. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) Rodeo • 161 American Society of Agricultural Engineering FRONT ROW: Mark Schrock, Lyle Burkholder, Alan Myers, John Pringle. SECOND ROW: Brad Strahm, Robert Huizenga, Greg Grabs. THIRD ROW: Wesley Twombly, Andy Broxterman. BACK ROW: Andrew Kasten, Craig Cowley, Phil Poppe. American Society of Civil Engineers FRONT ROW: Jack Messer, David Johnson, Curt Mauler. SECOND ROW: Mark Hoober, Lindy Dearasaugh, Tom Knostman, Jeri Meyer. THIRD ROW: Tim Johnson, David Church, Jay Mark Johnston. BACK ROW: Led Holliday, Terry Kratochvil, Rick Kreider. AS RAE American Society of Heating, Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Engineers FRONT ROW: Bruce Brown, Brian Hornung, Harner, Eric Rogers. SECOND ROW: Brian Peterson, John Sommers, Brad Megee, Charles Burton. THIRD ROW: Gary Reinheimer, Lisa Bergman, Kim Billones, Shawn Sommers. BACK ROW: Gary Hemeyer, Harvey Ward, Rick Ellis. American Society of Interior Designers FRONT ROW: Sarah Hinthorn, Chris Geer, Linda Varner, Chris Scheidt, Sarah Schlageck, Amy Marjean Regehr. SECOND ROW: Lealla Christine Busenitz, Ann Linderkamp, Jeri Ochs, Migette Forssberg, Michelle Wheat. THIRD ROW: Kim Savonen, Colleen Pfannenstiel, Janet Radke, Tonya Lacy, Becky Curran, Davun Gaede. BACK ROW: Christine Cummins, Mindi Webber, Julia Robinson, Julie Kessler, Kami Karen Wilkerson. American Society of Interior Designers FRONT ROW: Lyndsey Straud, Jana Straub, Daun Zirkle, Kathleen Arnold. SECOND ROW: Angie Wood, Kirsten Neff, Linda Honeyman, Kurt Freeze, Rhonda Hoagland, Brenda Williamson, Nancy Downing. THIRD ROW: Rebecca Soule, Patricia Cynthia Haston, Karen Pittman, Tiffany Seymour, Joanna Bettin. FOURTH ROW: Lara Montee, Wendee Lauver, Annette McLinn, Susan Hibbs, Shadlee Cott, Jill Painter, Carissa Ezell. BACK ROW: Dana Dover, Rachael Wohletz, McNerney, Dana McDonald, Nancy Rombeck, Darla McIntosh. he Speech and Hearing served a number of clients. Some were students, but many were residents of Manhattan, Fort Riley and the surrounding areas. The center offered speech- language evaluations, complete hear- ing tests, hearing aid evaluations and comprehensive therapeutic manage- ment programs. These services were available to people of all ages. The clinic also worked with the Kansas State Student Speech, Hearing, and Language Association, an educational and social organization, comprised mainly of speech pathology majors. The students involved in American Society of Mechanical Engineering FRONT ROW: Kevin Miller, Mike Miller, Don Hendrickson, Tim Daeschner. SECOND ROW: Mark Pfeifer, Julie Bostater, Kent Wehe. THIRD ROW: Daniel Swenson, Jon Tim Crow, Lara Montulli. Apparel Textile Marketing interest Group FRONT ROW: Dana Wilke, Debbie Habiger. SECOND ROW: Kristi Medley, Becky Wood, Ann THIRD ROW: Kristi Lynch, Stephanie Howel. The Apparel Design Collective FRONT ROW: Angie Lacey, Hope Tomorrow, Sandi Durr, Kelly Martin. SECOND ROW: Georgia Funderburke, Dawn Lehew, Judith Starr. THIRD ROW: Robin Manderino, Christie Endsley, Phyllis Purvis, Angie Brauer. BACK ROW: Denise Criqui. Arab Students Association FRONT ROW: Imad Dashti, Jawad Dabbas, Anwar Dabbas, Said Allari. SECOND ROW: Jodii Lookhart, Shafi AI-Bossy, Cosima Hadidi. BACK ROW: Abduljaleel Altholaya, Nabil Ashtal, Fouad Rachidi, Mohammed Alfawaz. Arnold Air Society FRONT ROW: Steffani Pfeifer, Shaun Evans, Shannon Driscoll, Catherine Barnes. SECOND ROW: Scott Shugart, Devin Martin, Brandon Dahl, Jeff Wyss, Brad Hawk. THIRD ROW: David Steve Petracek, Tom DeVors, Jim Hickman, Erick McNett, John Kirby. FOURTH ROW: Ian Scott Coffee, Mike DeHaven, Dave Prouhet, Darin Kandt. BACK ROW: Carina Givens, Schrick, Angela Martin, Ronda Leathers, Cliff Sheets. KSSSHLA were able to obtain on-the- job training by working with clients at the Speech and Hearing Center. As well as working in the clinic, KSSSHLA members spent their time helping promote the clinic. They held free hearing screenings in Manhattan Town Center and participated in the All University Open House. Better Speech and Hearing Month, held in May, was also one of the group ' s big events. In addition, KSSSHLA sponsored a Halloween party for some of their younger clients. The annual event, held on Halloween night, was a suc- cess. A group of about 15 KSSSHLA members helped plan the party for the kids who ranged in age from 2-14. Rachel Meseke, senior in speech pathology and audiology and the or- ganization ' s president, said the party was only a small fraction of what they did. KSSSHLA ' s main goal is to provide students with information they can apply out in the field once they gradu- ate, Meseke said. Carm Lueck, senior in speech pathology and audiology, said that in addition to the practical aspects of KSSSHLA, it was also a social organization. KSSSHLA is a chance for students with a common goal to get together and talk about their field, Lueck said. ♦ The Kansas State Student Speech, Hearing and Language Association offers services to people of all ages that may need help with speech and hearing. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) ♦ At the Speech and Hearing Center in Leasure Hall, Rachel Meseke, senior in speech works with a client doing respiratory exer- cises to help her relax when talking. (Photo by T. Assaf) ♦ Elaine Neises, senior in bakery science and management, puts more French bread on the sale table for customers to choose from. Prices were marked down because the bakers had made too much. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) mouth-watering aroma seeped from Shellenberger 110 as the Bakery Scie nce and Management Club sold monster cookies, chocolate chip cookies, French bread, raisin bread and blueberrry muffins. Every Wednesday from 3-5 p.m. the club sold a variety of baked goods to raise money for the members ' trip to Chicago the first week in March. Ex- tra money left in the treasury went toward the purchase of lab equipment. Tuesday nights and Wednesdays, production managers Jay Garacochea, sophomore in bakery science and management, and Arthur Shaffer, freshman in bakery science and management, and other members measured and mixed pounds of ingre- dients for the approaching bake sale. As production manager, was in the bakery from 4:30-10 p.m. making sure the cookies were be- ing made. I see that everything gets done, Garacochea said. I make sure that all the ingredients have been ordered and are ready for the bake. I make sure the machines are working, that everyone is doing their job and that the product is coming out all right. Then after all the baking is done, I make sure every- thing is cleaned up. Wednesdays, Garacochea and Kala Whelchel, senior in bakery science and management, baked the breads to be sold. This included rolls, twists and rings of French bread. The day of the sale, John Khoury, senior in bakery science and manage- ment and treasurer, was in charge of selling the items. Anyone in the club can learn any part of the baking process and sell- ing, Whelchel said. We encourage all members to try all the parts. The club gives students more experience in working with the equipment and Continued on page 167 ♦ Teri Davis, employee of the Agriculture Station, chooses loaves of raisin bread in the bakery sales room. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Arts and Sciences Ambassadors FRONT ROW: Randy Meerain, Brad Barth, Tim McGlasson, Pat Woolley. SECOND ROW: Carrie Palmer, Susanne Schmeling, Jeannie Witte. BACK ROW: Jodi Morrison, Johnny Gaffney, Brennan Dell, Sally Stapp. Arts and Sciences College Council FRONT ROW: Jodi Lookhart, Doug Holle, Wendy Albrecht. SECOND ROW: Kristi Patterson, Angie Smith. BACK ROW: David Lind. Associated General Contractors of America FRONT ROW: Tim Browder. SECOND ROW: Derek McMullen, Brian Pullen. BACK ROW: Brad Reece. Association of College Entrepreneurs FRONT ROW: Mike Farmer, Chris Woolfolk, Pat Ryan, Max Vandament. SECOND ROW: Andre Angle, Paul Raehpour, Mark Davis. THIRD ROW: Carlos Puce, Andre Jacquet, Mark Crancer, Jack Jankovich. BACK ROW: Paul Burns, Christina Collins. Association of Residence Halls FRONT ROW: Mark Reams, Dave Young, Darren Esslinger, Norbert Marek, David Barnett, Matt Matt Everhart. SECOND ROW: Kelli Nichols, Heidi Engemann, Janelle Caldwell, Brenda Morgenstern, Lynn Bridwell, Sam Robinson. THIRD ROW: Mary Beth Sands, Faris Quraishi, Christy Kelly, Kris Bargas, Kristen Good. BACK ROW: Jill Van Garsse, Julie Blanchard, Laurie Leslie Johnson. Astronomy Club FRONT ROW: Brian West, Matt Higgins, Marc Michael Headings. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Decker, Lori Teghtmeyer, Eric Wickman. THIRD ROW: Geoff Habiger, Kevin Wollard, Diane Decker. BACK ROW: Janet Metcalf. Bakery Science Club FRONT ROW: David Muruli, Robert Lang, Dean Andrews, John Khoury, Becky Miller. SECOND ROW: Julie Ruttan, Kala Whelchel, Jill Maltby, Arthur Shatter. BACK ROW: Rita Hosie, Nathan Whelchel, Douglas Hull, Karla Sipes. BAPP Club Business Administration Pre-Professional FRONT ROW: Kyle Essmiller, Mark Rezac, Shannon Stites, Kelly Fink, Greg Rosa. SECOND ROW: James Carter, Kim Ohide, Kate Gosch, Teresa Walton, Gail Zeller. THIRD ROW: Tara Ramsey, Rob Ward, Jennifer Johnston, Lori Smith, Gary Blanck, Stacy Ruud. BACK ROW: Joleen Macek, Christi Watts, Heather Hoover, Karen Folger, Kimberly Jones, Tricia Thornton. Beta Alpha Psi Accounting Honorary FRONT ROW: Dave Christensen, Martin Schlossman, David Krug, Matt Hampton, Jerry Lueger, David Robinson. SECOND ROW: Pat Parker, Robinson, Lori Heil, Susan Mulvenay, Linda Braun. BACK ROW: Anne Brull, Shawn Smith, Lorne Simmons, Vince Johnston, Keenan Post, Susan Goss. BACK ROW: Kelsi Elmore, Leslie Siebert, Theresa Vance, Kim Schwartz, Rhonda Holle. Beta Alpha Psi Accounting Honorary FRONT ROW: Melinda McIntire, Harjono Parto, Jay Power, Rick Baden, Scott Goertzen, Kristin Johnson. SECOND ROW: Kristi Murphy, Cynthia Orth, Kathy Kramer, Heather Johnson, Lisa Harms. THIRD ROW: Gina Davis, Stephanie Frey, Kim Rosenhagen, Andrea Krug. ♦ Elaine Neises makes frosting the night before the sale. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Continued from page 164 learning techniques in making the larger scaled . Bake sale income was up from last year partly because the club sold items every week this year instead of every other week. I would say we are making about $300 dollars a week. We are selling out really good this year, Garacochea said. All products not sold at the bake sale were donated to the Flint Hills Bread Basket. In order to be able to go to the American Society of Bakery Engineers Convention in Chicago, members had to earn at least 20 credit points and 50 points to earn a free trip. Members earning between 20-50 points were gi- ven money on a percentage basis. The trip cost $120 for the three-day and ♦ Jay Garacochea, sophomore in bakery sci- ence and management, and Robert Lang, sopho- more in milling science and management, roll out dough for French bread in Shellenberger Hall. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) ♦ A customer hurries to his truck after purchas- ing bakery goods in Shellenberger hall. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) two-night period. The trip is a good incentive to bake, said Becky Miller, senior in bakery science and management and president of the club, It ' s a reward for baking. At the Chicago convention, mem- bers had the opportunity to talk with industry representatives. Some even had the chance to be interviewed for job positions or internships. The convention is designed to show the latest advancements in the industry and to let the students get acquainted with the professionals, Whelchel said. By going to the convention, we are also helping promote K-State, when they see us there, Miller said. Another activity members took part in this year was the Bakery Expo in Las Vegas held in September. Five members attended the event, which only took place once every four years. The club baked goods for the October Fest, the Taste of K-State and had a fruit cake bake in December. Miller said there were about 20 real members in the club who came to the meetings and baked for the sales. The membership had more than doubled from last year. A STEP BEYOND SYMPATHY current dark cloud of cuts to social programs across the state and nation found its silver lining in the re- emergence of the Social Work Organization. It seemed like something had been much needed for a few years, but no one had made the effort to make the changes in the organization, said Stephanie Kroeker, senior in social work and spring semester president. Early in the year, officers circulated surveys to get a perspective on the people in the group and what they wanted out of it. From the surveys I ' ve gotten back, the underclassmen do want to get in- volved, Kroeker said. Some fresh- men and sophomores expressed in- terest in learning more about the field from the upperclassmen and meeting other people within the major. Many meetings featured guest speakers on topics in which members indi cated interest on their surveys. Agencies such as Social Rehabilitation Services and the Manhattan Emergency Shelter (for the homeless) spoke. In addition, K-State alumni in the social work field and the director of social workers in military prisons from Fort Riley also spoke. Their lectures sometimes spawned action among the group; for instance, some members volunteered at the emergency shelter. In March, members joined a march on the state Capitol to lobby for low- income housing. They provided trans- portation for community members who could not have gone otherwise. A similar rally in October in Washington, D. C., was sponsored by a coalition called Housing Now. How- ever, the national march sparked a different idea — the K-State Home- lessness Awareness Week, Dec. 4-8. The organization staffed an infor- mation table in the Union every other day that week, equipped with home- lessness facts literature, a donation box and a petition to amend cuts to federal housing made during the administration. They also played Phil Collins ' song about the homeless, Another Day in Paradise. Statistics estimated there were ap- proximately 3 million homeless peo- ple in America. According to projec- tions, there will be 19 million by the year 2000. We got a lot of negative criticism from those people who think that homelessness is the victim ' s problem. They feel they shouldn ' t have to do anything about it, Kroeker said. That made me test what I knew against what was really out there, and see if I could come up with arguments for what these people were trying to say. On Tuesday, Baystreet featured the Participants in Operation Snowflake talk near their cardboard box homes in front of the as a part of Homelessness Awareness Week. The group spent the night in boxes to increase awareness of Manhattan ' s homeless. (Photo by David Mayes) ♦ Members of the Social Work Organization pro- vide information to students in the Union about the nation ' s homeless during Homelessness Awareness Week. (Photo by Oliver Kaubisch) bands Phraug and Roach Factory as a fundraiser. The Rev. Donald Bakely, executive director of Cross-Lines Cooperative Council Inc., spoke on campus. Cross-Lines was a Kansas City, Kan., organization for inner-city, underprivileged people. Wednesday, the second speaker was the Rev. Stuart E. Whitney, of reStart, Inc. from Kansas City. reStart members participated in the march on Washington in October. A panel on homelessness debated the issue on Friday in the Union Courtyard. But the climax of the week ' s activity was Operation Snowflake. Social Work Organization members camped-out from noon Thursday to 7 p.m. Friday in cardboard boxes out- side the Union. As a guest columnist in the Collegian, fall president Debbie Murray, senior in social work, emphasized the need for homelessness awareness. She cited empathy as the reason for the campout, a step beyond sympathy. Both Murray and Kroeker encour- aged people to discuss the issue, no matter their opinions, to become aware of the situation ' s reality. Beta Alpha Psi Accounting Honorary FRONT ROW: Mitchell Werth, Johanna Lyle, Rob Word, Alec Caldwell. SECOND ROW: Shauna Brown, Kern Haag, Amber Moran, Michelle Thole. THIRD ROW: Laura Breneman, Christine Goering, Kim Chee, Chrissie Gorton, Mary Beth Gilliam. BACK ROW: Tim Abbuhl, Bret Kolman, Lisa Downing, Maurice Stark. Beta Gamma Sigma Business Administration FRONT ROW: Kelli Ebert, Heather Moss, Annette Winrick, Sheila Hutcheson. SECOND ROW: Michael Toedman, Richard Coleman, Rick Baden. THIRD ROW: Charla Porterfield, Michelle Thole, Theresa Vance, Rhonda Holle. BACK ROW: Kim Miller. Block and Bridle FRONT ROW: Kathy Jaynes, Stephanie Akers, Julie Martin, Robin Johnson, Valerie Olsen, Shelly Jackie McClaskey, Dyann Howell. SECOND ROW: Rob Hague, Ryan Michaelis, Brian Anderson, Karl Allen, Rex Buttron, Buc Rew, Dale Maneth. THIRD ROW: Cara Nick, Enita Rief, Sandy Price, Shannon Seely, Nicole Floyd, Angela Voth, Staci Johnson, Bob Cochran. FOURTH ROW: Tom Krauss, Jerry Hall, Kyle Kramp, Clay Mark Harms, Curtis Stahel, Dea Macfee. BACK ROW: Robert Charles, Peggy Hague, Amy Peters, Stacy Stuewe, Angie Schrock, Becky Bryan, Troy Rockers, Damon New. Block and Bridle FRONT ROW: Paige Hunt, Lainie Miller, Tammi Larson, Lea Starkebaum, Lorna Wade. SECOND ROW: Ron Benson, Dustin Odle, Scott Navlin, Todd Stum, Tim Parks, Steve McNorton, Kelly Wondra. THIRD ROW: Shawna Maechtlen, Clough, Sandra Goering, Kim Schlaefli, Hanson, Julie Bartlett, Gwen Rieck, Stephanie Brummett. FOURTH ROW: Beth Gaines, Mitch Shumate, Dusty Albright, John Wikon, Darren Kendall Lock, Dan Moser, Kurt Werth, Edgecomb. BACK ROW: Tracie Moore, Quaney, Anne Krauss, Ann Woodbury, Brenda Bartlett, Kristen Kuntz, Serena Baker, Gina Bender. Block and Bridle FRONT ROW: Jennifer Duey, Brenda Moore, Jody Brisbin, Jonie Rilinger, Siu Loo, Vicki Hiatt, Danette King, Angie Arnoldy, Miles McKee. SECOND ROW: Craig Nelson, Konrad Coe, Doug Messer, Ed Durst, Bannus Niemeir, Allan Grilliot. THIRD ROW: Cash Carlin, Darla Mainquist, Gina Bernie, Penny Pope, Sandy Sutton, Winda Hicklin, Micki Whitted, Kelly Kennedy. FOURTH ROW: Dennis Willenberg, John Wienck, Monty Dahl, Matt John Woodbury, Matt Drake, David Walford, Chris Leibbrandt, Jerry Forst. BACK ROW: Leland Davidson, John Ringel, Mike Kopf, Jason Becker, Darrell Wapp, Todd Amstein, Terry Lierz, Jason Dierks. Block and Bridle FRONT ROW: Derek Brown, Brian Dunn, Martin Albright. SECOND ROW: Andy Clawson, Chad Wilson, Brian Ochsner, Doug Amon. Blue Key National Honor Society FRONT ROW: Brent Wilkens, Brad Barth, Mike Valentine, Andrew Jones. SECOND ROW: Lane Turner, Laura Larson, Heidi Reiling, Ginger Cline, Ron Galle. THIRD ROW: Paige Hunt, Heidi Hixson, Stephanie Frey, Kim Nelson. BACK ROW: Joni Everhart, Heather Hart. bowling Team FRONT ROW: Jason Dell, Eric Adams, Mike Rider, Jeff Newkirk, Jimmy Franco. SECOND ROW: Terry Siegle, Mike Johnson, Bret Derr, Cary Sommerla. THIRD ROW: Wendy Voelker, Angie Folk. Leslie Hunter, Chad Lady. BACK ROW: Dana Lynn Scheer. Boyd Hall Governing Board FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Jones, LeAnne Bartley, Marcie Hemphill, Shawna Stieg. SECOND ROW: Mary Beth Sands, Deborah Crawshaw, Tern Barnett, Betsy Jennings, Camille Tammen. BACK ROW: Victoria Shawler, Susan Evans, Veronica Oropeza, Laurie Davidson. Business Ambassadors FRONT ROW: Micheal Toedman, Jeff Bessette. Kyle Essmiller, John Yeary, A.J. Stecklein, Terry Milford. SECOND ROW: Becky Randall, Bryan Jones, Karen Folger, Brian Eilert, Christy Gardner. THIRD ROW: Cheri Hamon, Shawna Balch, Amy Miller, Angie Hafner. BACK ROW: Monique Davis, Shannon Stites, Becky Brown. your mark, get set, go! shouted the official starter at the Ag Fall Follies in the Brandeberry Fieldhouse. Fall Follies was a fun-filled field day set aside for students in the College of Agriculture that gave them a chance to interact with other individuals in the same curriculum. It was a round robin tournament in which teams competed in tug of war, volleyball, a water balloon toss and an action-packed, wheelbarrow race. Teams consisted of seven students and a faculty adviser representing dif- ferent departments or organizations within the college. This year we had 15 teams in the event, said Todd Schwarz, Guy Kiracofe, professor in animal sciences and industry, competes in the Ag Fall Follies Pig Calling Contest. The contest was based on the most unique or funny way to call pigs. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) the traveling trophy and each member received an Ag Fall Follies T- shirt as a reward for their efforts. junior in agronomy and coordinator of the event that was sponsored by the Agriculture Student Council. Schwarz said his involvement with this year ' s Follies paid off when he saw everyone on the field battling it out and having a ball. The yearly event gave agriculture students the opportunity to meet a wide variety of their peers and have fun at the same time. Fall Follies is a chance for stu- dents to get together and test their skills against each other, said Justin McKee, sophomore in animal sciences and industry and president of the Agriculture Student Council. Each year in addition to the four student events, a suprise faculty event is held, said John Riley, assis- tant director of Resident Instruction in Agriculture. This year the faculty event was a hog calling contest. Riley said that al- though the winner was Steve Harbstreit, adviser for the agriculture edu- cation team, the highlight of the day was when Marsha McFarland stepped up to take her turn. McFarland was the adviser for the collegiate 4-H team and having never attempted such a task before, pon- dered for a moment. All of a sudden, Riley said, she got a twinkle in her eye, and Marsha let out a yell that has yet to be identi- fied. That unidentified outburst was declared second place. Whether teams organized with the intent of winning the all-around com- petition, or just for the fun of it, every- one seemed to look forward to the Fall Follies, because it ' s so much fun, said. The victor of this year ' s Ag Fall was the team from agricultural education. The winners were officially an- nounced at a later meeting of the Education Club. The team re- Duane Thiessen, freshman in animal sciences and industry, is the lead man for his team, the NADS, in the tug of war . (Photo by Brian W Kratzer) do a flutter wheel. Flutter, flutter, peanut butter. With the tempo and cadence of an Dan Geisler, the lesson caller for K-Laires Square Dance Club, called out movements for the dancers to follow. Geisler had been the lesson caller for the club since 1980. The club taught lessons from September through February, giving square dance hopefuls a chance to learn the mainstream level of square dancing. I go through a set of 20 lessons, Geisler said. That covers most of mainstream, the average dancing level. The 20 lessons included about 68 different movements and variations. According to Marti Krieger, K-State graduate in early childhood educa- tion, there were several levels of square dancing. Mainstream was the most common and basic level. After mastering mainstream, individuals could move on up to plus, then ad- vanced one and two, and finally the challenge level. The only way to learn this is to do it over and over and over, Krieger said. When you get out in the mainstream, you have to be able to do it without thinking. It becomes automatic. Here at the lessons they have to stop and think ' What is a wave? ' According to Doug Caldwell, senior in agricultural mechanization and president of the club, semester dues of $7.50 were charged. In addition the club held a pig roast to raise money. The money raised was used to pay the caller and also to finance the Spring Festival. Each spring after the set of lessons were completed, the club held a dance and invited the other square dancing clubs in town. Larry Erickson, professor of engineering and adviser for the club, said that the activity involved 172 ♦ K-Laires Business Council • FRONT ROW: Michael Kijowski, Wes Gaston, Sean Barrett, Brent Gaskill. SECOND ROW: Kathy England, Courtney Novak, Kristin Johnson, Kristi White, Carol Todd. THIRD ROW: Kim Miller, Christy Ward, Lisa Downing, Sheila Hutcheson, Lindsey Knox, Becky Johnston. BACK ROW: Ott, Tyler Oliver, Rex Kaufman, Chris Dunitz. Campus Girl Scouts FRONT ROW: Beth Shoup, Martha Kropf, Maureen Flinn. SECOND ROW: Celeste McElwain, Stephanie Brown. BACK ROW: Katie Wynne, Kathy Shurtz, Nancy Rush. CEEP Graduate Student Association Counselor Education and Educational Psychology FRONT ROW: Becky Ackley, Julie Sidener. SEC- OND ROW: Diana Caldwell, Mike Dannells, Oblinger. THIRD ROW: Tim Kamenar, Kelli Lisa Hale, Gail Simmonds. BACK ROW: Dave Haden. Chi Epsilon Civil Engineering Honorary FRONT ROW: Jeremy English, David Johnson, Darin Baugher, Curt Mauler, Glenn Hubbard. SEC- OND ROW: Todd Johnson, Gordon Abell, Richard Crabtree, Stacy McMillan. THIRD ROW: John Mark Zimmerman, Terry Kratochvil, Jay Anglemyer, Osama Elkishawi. BACK ROW: David Church, Todd Anderson, Jeri Meyer, Stuart Swartz. Chimes Junior Honorary FRONT ROW: Kelly Buttron, Laura Breneman, Sharon Pettijohn, Shannan Seely, Mary Kate Jordan. SECOND ROW: Doug Rephlo, Dakin Christenson, Mark Miller, Kurt Barrow. THIRD ROW: Jennifer Barenberg, Wendy Mills, Dee Gerdes, Woods, Kristin Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Monica Kelly, Rob Barth, David Lind, Kyle Murdock, Sheridan Swords, Gail Edson. BACK ROW: Richard Coleman, Lisa Kuntz, Martha Kropf, Sandy Skelton, Roger Trenary. was an attraction. It is so different from my work, said. I do a lot of sitting when I work, so I think it is good to be able to move around when I have fun. In addition, Erickson liked the con- centration square dancing required. You have to listen to the caller. You can ' t think of other things, Erickson said. It is a good activity to get your mind off of other things. It is a good study break or work break. K-Laires attracted a wide range of people. The group consisted of more than just agriculture majors, and not everyone wore cowboy boots, Caldwell said. It ' s something anybody can be good at, Krieger said. She said she had seen people she square danced with in unexpected places. I ' ve been somewhere in a business suit and seen someone else in a suit and couldn ' t place them continued on page 174 ♦ Dan Geisler calls the dances for the K-Laires each week. Geisler is involved with all five local square dance groups. (Photo by Mike Venso) ♦ Leigh Roberts is excited to dance with John Savage while the two exchange partners at a dance at one of the group ' s weekly meetings. (Photo by Mike Venso) K-Laires ♦ 173 Circle K International FRONT ROW: Erin McLain, Raymond Nguyen, Shannon Mueller. SECOND ROW: Lisa Korff, Grace Devlin, Ginny Steve, Julie Lonergan, Meredith Brodmon, Kathy Martin. THIRD ROW: David Brosa, Evan Chiles, Shannon Chiles, Jean Sonnenfield, Amy Myers, Mark Evans, Jeanne Purduski. FOURTH ROW: Jennifer Modic, Susan Melissa Zepp, Kate Koelliker, Susan Kemme, Peggy Brubaker, James Higgins. BACK ROW: Alice Thomas, Hope Dahle, Stacey Harbison, Elizabeth Jones, Joleen Macek, Sue Kim, JoAnn Makizuru. College Republicans FRONT ROW: Sandra Coonrod, Sarah Tayler. SECOND ROW: John Wurtenberger, Travis Stumpff, Hunter Goldsey, Todd Michaelis, Keith Geyer. THIRD ROW: Todd Allenbrand, Scott Finkeldei, Troy Walker, Tom Cobb. FOURTH ROW: Johnny Gaffney, Julie Van Doren, Leah Weaver, Shannon Truesdell, Jim Roth. BACK ROW: Matt Huber, Jodi Reimschisel, Jake Cooper, Marvin Peterson. Collegian Fall Advertising Staff FRONT ROW: Paul Fleming, Sara Shutler, Laura Boone, Denise Lambert. SECOND ROW: Debbie Dinges, Tammy McCreary, Lisa Nett, Sherri Weber, Jennifer White, Brian Smith. BACK ROW: Mauria Stonestreet, Gloria Freeland. Collegian Fall Staff FRONT ROW: Paige Gantz, Nancy Downing, Audra Dietz, Kirk Caraway. SECOND ROW: Wendy Nakoneczny, Chris Koger, Laura Scroggins, Cathy Doud, Susan L ' Ecuyer. THIRD ROW: Ginger Burd, Paula Selby, Bryan Ackley. FOURTH ROW: David Svoboda, Jim Rourk, Alan Wilds, Amy Lyons, Craig Hamrick, Randy Short. BACK ROW: Steve Wolgast, Eric Henry, Jane Thompson, Ellen Dayton, John Mussman, Erwin Seba, Stacy Sweazy. Collegian Spring Advertising Staff FRONT ROW: Debbie Dinges, Renee Harold, Dan Golden, Paul Flemming, Mauria Stonestreet, Laura Boone, Amy Zick, Sara Shutler. BACK ROW: Johan Koel, Carla Jones, Oliver Kaubisch, Leah Leverich, Ronnie Metz, Gary Lytle, Paul Heiver. continued from page 173 right away, Krieger said. When I in- troduce myself to them they say ' Oh, I didn ' t recognize you without your square dance costume.- According to Caldwell, there were usually enough at the meetings to form three to four squares of four couples. When the group learned a new movement, Geisler first just called out the directions and let the dancers walk through it before doing it to music. The final outcome of each dance was to get the original couples back together and in the same spot they started in. The pilot square is the one right in front of the caller, Caldwell said. He (the caller) watches it to get everybody back in the right spot. According to Geisler, there were several types of calling. Site calling you put together as you go. Twenty to 40 percent of what I do is site calling. The rest is pattern call- ing, Geisler said. A singing call is laid out to a record to a 64 beat phrase. It usually lasts seven times through a verse or chorus. ♦ Mary Nichols listens to Vivian Savage while watching K-Laires members dance in the Union ballroom. Savage spends her time on the side- lines knitting. Savage and her husband, John, are honorary members. (Photo by Mike Venso) ♦ Vivian Savage, center, dances with Daniel Weyerts while Dave Gumminger and Janet square dance. (Photo by Mike Venso) ♦ Dan Geisler constantly adjusts the volume of his turntable and microphone to accommodate his barking calls. (Photo by Mike Venso) ♦ At the end of every practice, the group prays while holding hands. (Photo by Greg Vogel) t fell into the category of group, club, organization. There were a variety of things you could have called it . . . they called it a fam- ily. The United Black Voices (UBV) was a choir whose mixture of voices blended into the campus since its start in 1968. A group of girls in the Delta Sigma Theta sorority decided at that time black students on campus needed a way to come together spiritually. Since that beginning the group has changed in some ways, but its pur- pose has not been deterred. They joined together during the week to take a break and find a release in the music they loved. Every Wednesday evening they gathered in the Little Theatre of the Student Union to sing. On the aver- age, 15 faithful members showed up, as well as others joining for the first time. Some people who were just curi- ous about what was going on sat in on choir rehearsals. Often people come in the back and just listen, Sheryl Bradford, junior in accounting, said. The group was primarily under- classmen, and they made themselves heard. They might be small in number but they have a beautiful quality or sound, and I think everyone, anyone should hear them, said Sharon Nalls, junior in elementary education. They have a message within themselves. Those involved with the group be- came acquainted with it primarily by word of mouth. Some of the members had heard the group sing previously at other venues and decided they wanted to be a part of it. The first time I heard them (UBV) was at my church in Salina, Bradford said. From that time, Bradford knew she would like to be involved in the group. During her freshman year in college, she joined the group and has been singing with them since. I enjoy singing and love the choir setting. It was a part of my life I missed when I came to school, Bradford said. Another important reason for the group was black unity on the campus. Although the group is open to all races n the community, it was also a place for out-of-state black students to meet other blacks. It ' s hard on this campus, espe- cially for the members who are from Michigan, Detroit, St. Louis and other big cities, Nalls said. They ' ve been in predominantly black areas; they come here, and this is like a culture shock just like it is for people from a small town who have rarely seen black peo- ple. We want people to know that color has no barrier. It ' s finding out about a different ethnic group and realizing what they ' re all about. That really they ' re not any different than what you are. We just do that in song. With the realization that color was no barrier, the group always wel- comed anyone who wanted to partici- pate. There have been other ethnic groups involved with UBV at different times. During Bradford ' s freshman year two white males were active in the group. They didn ' t feel out of place, and they seemed to fit right in, Bradford said. Continued on page 179 ♦ United Black Voices director Sharon Nails, ju- nior in elementary education, practices in the Union. (Photo by Greg Vogel) FRONT ROW: Curt Marshall, Jon Ringel, Karl Andy Clawson, Marc Machin, Pat Geier, Greg Schrock. SECOND ROW: Marcia McFarland, Dana Hinshaw, Beth Hinshaw, Brenda Larson, Kelly, Tresa Walters. THIRD ROW: Russell Hasenbank, Luke Nichols, Matt Daly, Scott Truhlar, Brian Dunn. BACK ROW: Stefanie Hasenbank, Laura Brink, Erin McLain, Nancy Deckert, Rodney Denholm. Collegiate FFA FRONT ROW: Carrie Patry, Doug Amon, Doug Messer, Sara Schweer, Steve McNorton, Veal. SECOND ROW: Dennis Fry, Kate Reilly, Dusty Albright, Sandra Goering, Sam THIRD ROW: Jackie McClaskey, Dea Macfee, Ginny Stichternath, Darla Mainquist, Loralei Soetaert, Melanie Hundley. BACK ROW: Chris Kerth, Heidi Stichternath, Connie Broxterman, Danette King, Scott Schneider. Collegian Spring Staff FRONT ROW: Sue L ' Ecuyer, Brian Kratzer, Eric Henry, Kirk Caraway, Mark Butler, Dan Wicker, Dayton, Tomari Quinn, Lori Mikesell, Erwin Seba, Brad Camp. SECOND ROW: Cosima Hadida, Audra Dietz, Jane Thompson, Nancy Lon Antrim, Chris Koger, Angela Waltz, Craig Hamrick, Julie Andsager. BACK ROW: Bob Berry, Cathy Doud, David Svoboda, Mark Schreiner, Steve Franzen, Brad Seaborn, Rod Gillespie, Randy Short. Collegian Ad Staff FRONT ROW: Paul Fleming, Laura Renfro, Denise Lambert, Sara Shutter. BACK ROW: Sherri Weber, Brian Lunceford, Brennan Dell, Jennifer White, Lisa Nett. Collegian Summer Staff FRONT ROW: Cathy Doud, Paige Gantz, Jane Thompson, Chris Koger, Nancy Downing. BACK ROW: Sue L ' Ecuyer, Jana Leep, Mark Schmeller, Julie Fischer, Craig Hamrick, Chris Assaf, Kevin Kramer. Collegiate United Black Voices ♦ 177 Dairy Science Club FRONT ROW: Stefen Mack, Jamie Spencer, Jeff Stevenson, Randy Demel, Vaughn Studer. SEC- OND ROW: Mary Nichols, Ron Rumford, Matt Jahnke, Angie Schrock, Matt Sullivan. THIRD ROW: Mike Scheffel, Rex Hendrickson, Russ Brown, Roy Buessing, Konrad Coe. BACK ROW: Stephanie Veal, MarIo Showalter, Mario Mayes, Susie Kimbrough, Jennifer Forge. Debate Team FRONT ROW: Jim Kimble, Jason Klein, Doug Penka, Martin Horn. SECOND ROW: Steve K. J. Wall, Rich McCollum. THIRD ROW: Jill Baisinger, Tammi Holovach, Kim Haynes, Carol O ' Neill. BACK ROW: Edward Schiappa, Mary Keehner. Dietetics Association FRONT ROW: Sydney Thornbrugh, Diana Tami Pease, Jane Dehnling. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Wahlgren, Kelly Murray, Marleen Banowetz, Terri Holcomb. THIRD ROW: Suzanne Swaney, Diann Stuchlik, Charlotte Petrosky. BACK ROW: Cathy Bennett, Ann Clark, Melanie Theroff, Robin Patton. Edwards Governing Board FRONT ROW: Tom Korte, Pat Green, T im Gillen, Immo Rettmer. SECOND ROW: Raymond Lee, Dan Sulit, Scott Unger. BACK ROW: Teija Suzanne Hayes, Judine Telck, Mary Bond. Engineering Ambassador Executives FRONT ROW: Kevin Weishaar, Shane Lutz, Layne Wiebe, Mike Rahn, Keith Reihl, Joe Geisinger, Sean Eickhoff. SECOND ROW: Mike Walberg, Biggs, Doug Lavery, Rodney Wise, Tim Steven Janda. THIRD ROW: Amy Heather Porter, Christina Rahn, Renee Monica Hickert, Ken Gowdy. BACK ROW: Lora Menze, Lara Montulli, Connie Coltrane, Loren Martin. V M Continued from page 177 We don ' t want people to think it ' s just for minorities. It ' s for anyone, the main purpose we want to get across is that this is a place for love and under- standing, Nalls said. The group went to a Big Eight con- ference Feb. 23-25. The conference was a meeting of all Black Student (BSU) in the Big Eight. We get together and discuss the problems we have and what we can do to help our environment on our diffe- rent campuses, Nalls said. We have classes on learning to get along with different ethnic groups. An important truth Nails stressed was that music did not belong to any one culture and that song touches everyone, not just one special color. It ' s more showing others there are people on campus who truly and re- ally believe in God and what He does. This is our way of praising God and testifying how good He is through our songs, Nalls said. If they never re- member anything else, I want them to remember that about UBV. ♦ Dawn Davis, sophomore in pre-nursing, sings during United Black Voices Gospel Choir prac- tice in the Union Little Theatre. (Photo by Greg Vogel) ♦ Kym Lewis, freshman in business administra- tion, projects a heartfelt note during UBV rehear- sal. Many impromptu visitors sat in on choir practices, both to listen and join in. (Photo by Greg Vogel) -State ' s Community Service Program was part of a movement that was chang- ing the uncaring stereotype of college students, said Carol Peak, director of the program and administrative assistant dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. The students agreed. I believe most people come in for the experience, but wind up getting a lot more out of it than they expect, said Michelle Dutton, sophomore in business administration. Established here in October 1987, the program has coordinated various projects within the local area. Peak saw the program as an impor- tant leadership training tool and a vital portion of a liberal education. Service is a part of the educational mission, Peak said. It needs to be seen as more than just another extra- curricular activity. The Community Service summer ♦ Darryl Chronister, senior in marketing, works on painting the interior of a train caboose along the main street of Oswego, Kansas during a spring break Community Service project. (Photo by Gary Lytle) ♦ Communtiy Service volunteers Sharon senior in political science, and daughter Carrie work on painting the interior of a train caboose in Oswego. (Photo by Gary Lytle) Engineering Student Council FRONT ROW: Mike Armour, Steve Myers, Todd Giefer, Ray Sherley, Robert Huizenga. SECOND ROW: Hermann Donnert, John Rye, Terri Shearer, Filza Hassan, Rodney Wise, John Dollar. THIRD ROW: Mike Hopkins, David McIntyre, Loren Sheets, Doug Rephlo, Franklin Lunkwitz. BACK ROW: Rhonda Bathurst, Patrick Baxa, Ed Frankenberg, Kurt Forge. Eta Kappa Nu Electrical Engineering Honorary FRONT ROW: Robert Marshall, Gregg Knapp, Bradely Hammes, Eva Quigley, Jeff Kimbell, Rob Ecklund. SECOND ROW: Greg Long, Tony Glaum, Steve Malone, Scott Bergamp, James Leback, Scott Rhoades. THIRD ROW: Nick Chong, Kirk Gough, David Cox, Michael Headings. BACK ROW: Loren Martin, Barbara Bubssing, Richard Gallagher. Fencing Club FRONT ROW: Dan Bird. SECOND ROW: David Robertson, Greg Bal, James Eicher, Shane Burns, Lori Fillinger. THIRD ROW: Ray Cole, David Martin Johnston, Dan McAfee. FOURTH ROW: Ty Reid, Sarah-Bryn Greenwood, Dawn Stanton, Vicki Monical, Dianne Brillhart. BACK ROW: Karen Northup, Robert Hooper. Finance Club FRONT ROW: Kyle Essmiller, Mark Devane, Paul Siegfried, Ahmad Toquir, Robert Parks, David McCreight, Rex Tessendorf. SECOND ROW: Brian Sweatland, Jeff Bissey, Mike Calovich, Wes Gaston, Brent Chamberlin, Mike Miller. THIRD ROW: Sara Renfrow, Fawn Kaufman, Jeanette Bales, Louretta Dillman, Christine Wallace, Kristin Johnson, Tonya Rudolph. BACK ROW: Rob Ward, Trent Engler, Ali Fatemi, Rex Kaufman, Michael Kijowski. Food Science Club FRONT ROW: Humberto Trueba, Lyle Bergman, David Muruli, Kelly Lindenmuth, Yemi Ogunrinola, Juan Cordon, David Welch. SECOND ROW: Kathy Hachmeister, Mohammad Ali, Harshavardhan Thippareddi, Petros Levis, Nathan Whelchel, Lori Hall. THIRD ROW: Renee Hart, Doreen Hikeezi, Kala Whelchel, Maria Kustyawate, Giselle Jordan, Pravate Tuitemwong, Ivo Budiprabawa. BACK ROW: Ike Jeon, Kelegoun Coulibaly, Robin Dishman, Veronica Letelier, Don Kropf. 180 ♦ Service team was the best known component of the program. The teams went out to a community over the summer and worked on a specific project that had been proposed by the residents. You become more selfless with any volunteer project, and you benefit from it, said Mark Hager, junior in secondary education and member of the team. You actually become a part of the community. Community Structural Assistance Volunteer Effort (SAVE) was another component of the program. These one-day service projects were de- signed to help local rural communi- ties. The Alternative Spring Break program was similar to SAVE. You come away from a SAVE pro- ject with a feeling that you personally meant something to that town, said Sharon Patnode, senior in political science. Elderserve, another component of the community service program, was actually three programs in one, all pertaining to serving elderly com- munity residents. Elderserve pro- vided valuable experience for the stu- dents who participated. By matching college students wih elderly residents, we hope to dispel some of the myths, both ways, Peak said. Link-Age helped not just the elderly, but also college students look- ing for a place to live. In Link-Age, a student was matched up with an el- derly person who needed companion- ship and assistance on a more regular basis with home repairs. The elderly person gets a live-in companion and handy person, and the student gets a break with inexpensive rent. The newest program was the Youth Education Service. This program was primarily for younger elementary or secondary school students who were at risk. It provided services such as tu- toring and providing good role models. ♦ Scraping the paint from the Oswego Historical Museum, Kyle Hutson, sophomore in computer engineering, prepares the building for painting. (Photo by Gary Lytle) Community Service ♦ 181 LENDING A HAND hen students enrolled at K-State, they automati- cally were members of the Student Governing Association. Being a member gave them voting rights to elect others to Student Senate. SGA was the means by which stu- dents could voice their concerns or grievances about student issues. The Associated Students of Kansas (ASK) was formed in 1973 to provide service and represent students bey- ond the campus. ASK worked with the Board of Regents on student proposals, University policies and programs, and tuitions and fees. Consumer Relations Board worked to help students resolve consumer problems. They advised students on landlord-tenant problems, auto re- pair rip-offs, mail order fraud, door- to-door sales and much more. Legal services were also available for students use. Dianne Urban, as- sistant dean of student life, worked as an attorney to give advice to students. In 1989 I had 872 clients, many of which were walk-ins, but most are ad- vice over the phone. Most of the cases I ' ve handled are landlord-tenant, traffic and University problems. I work with the students through writ- ing and drafting documents and mak- ing phone calls, Urban said. Many more services were offered. The FONE Crisis Center was available for stress counseling or for students who just needed someone to talk to. SGA also supported the Kansas State Collegian, Lafene Student Health Center, Recreational Services, U- LearN, University for Man and had Notary Public and Student Senate Hot Line services. ♦ Stacey Norton, sophomore in life sciences, and Mike Steinle, graduate student in business, take a break in the lounge area of the Student Governing Services office. (Photo by Margaret Clarkin) ♦ Todd Johnson, student body president and senior in agronomy, speaks with Dennis O ' Keefe, junior in marketing, during a meeting in Johnson ' s office. (Photo by Margaret Clarkin) ♦ Dianne Urban, assistant dean of student life, and Norton work in the SGS office. Urban worked as an attorney through the SGS office. Norton, as a student senator, had to put in an hour of office duty. (Photo by Margaret Clarkin) Food and Nutrition Interest Group FRONT ROW: Nancy Lewis, Kelly Rearns, Shan Burger, Lisa Farmer, Katy Lyon, Carol Harbers. SECOND ROW: Syndey Thornbrugh, Dina Tamara Morrow, Lori Voth, Terri Holcomb. THIRD ROW: Diann Stuchur, Robin Patton, Mary Bond, Khanyisile Mabuza. BACK ROW: Carlotte Petrosky, Traci Gough. Ford Hal Governing Board FRONT ROW: Katy Butell, Cathy Wienck, Heidi Engemann, Bridget Emig, Theresa Reif, Sharon Willits. SECOND ROW: Laura Kinnamon, Jennifer Johnston, Angela Loomis, Angela Boshart, Teresa Scribner. THIRD ROW: Lin McGregor, Stacy Kristen Oblinger, Lisa Nodolf. BACK ROW: Faria Quraishi, Heidi Schomacker, Karla Kiser, Feuerborn, Gaye Caine. Forest and Park Resources Club FRONT ROW: Dan Hays, Skip Mills, Keith Lynch, Cris Richert, Chris Brock. SECOND ROW: Haverkamp, Tony Cyphers, Wade Meyer, Jeff Link, Greg Matthews, Kevin Geyer. THIRD ROW: Tracy Schmidt, Bret Carvell, Stephan Kivett, Karl Becker, Tom Becker. BACK ROW: Patricia Jerri Entz, Michele Hartman, Sharon Tiede- Lietz, Lauri Lewallen. Forest and Park Resources Club FRONT ROW: Scott Smith, Cliff Ehrlich, Keith Lynch, Greg Mengarelli. SECOND ROW: Kate Brenda Saunders, Diane Decker. THIRD ROW: Monae Schurman, Joe Swanson, Alan Hynek, Suzanne Teghtmeyer. Gamma Theta Upsilon Geography Honorary FRONT ROW: Duane Nellis, Don Harrier, Scott Haley, Curt Weitkunat. SECOND ROW: Ann Craig Walters, Steve Mize, Tom Mettille, Janette Metzler. BACK ROW: Julie Kesinger, Kay Weller, Phil Brink, Michael Tims. Student Services ♦ 183 1$2[1 ♦ T rthhw Team aturday morning, Dec. 16 I really didn ' t know what to expect my first day at the legislature. With butterflies in my stomach, I mounted the tall steps of the state house. A tenseness surrounded the build- ing on this, the second day of the spe- cial session Gov. Mike Hayden had called to discuss the Circuit Breaker. This plan was designed to ease the burdens of those hit the hardest by property reappraisal taxes. There were so many interest groups in the Senate chamber that I felt small, unsure I would learn every- thing about effectively lobbying for K- State. But I found a friendly face in Sen. Lana Oleen, the first person who took time to talk to me. I explained our ♦ During a rally outside the Capital, lobby team member Tim Oswalt gathers with students from other Regent schools to express support for higher education in Kansas. (Photo by T. Assaf) goals to her, then she told me of the state ' s massive fiscal problems which hindered the Circuit Breaker ' s suc- cess. I realized my task would be tougher than I ' d planned. Afternoon, Saturday, Dec. 16 I ate lunch with Mark Tallman, di- rector of Associated Students of and we sat next to Senator Winter of the Ways and Means Committee. We discussed one proposal for the Circuit Breaker which would take money from the Economic Development Initiative Fund. K-State ' s College of was to receive $2 million of that money. Senator Winter and asked me to testify at the hearing. I went back to the Capitol with a speech ready. But in the chamber, I saw something I hadn ' t expected television cameras. Continued on page 187 ♦ Lobby team members talk with Mike Steinle before meeting with various Kansas legislators during Associated Students of Kansas Lobby Day at the Capitol in Topeka. (Photo by T. Assaf) ♦ Lobby team member Becky Heble, sophomore in business administration, talks with about the budget troubles as Troy freshman in journalism and mass sits by. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) ♦ Lobby Team ♦ 185 German Club FRONT ROW: Dale Embers, Phil Hanes, Daryl Riley. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Wagner, Laura Kelly Riley, Laura Palmer. THIRD ROW: John Mussman, Patricia Bennett, James Ediger. BACK ROW: Amelia Denton. Gold Key National Honor Society FRONT ROW: Jennifer Davis, Ronda Davis- Dewey, Jennifer Wagner, Linda Oelschlaeger. Karla Fleming. SECOND ROW: George Rieck, Matt Argo, Mike Legleiter, Troy Anderson, Robert Young, Gregg Knapp. THIRD ROW: Kristin Mitzi Loughmiller, Kevin Gehrke, Rob Jeff Kimbell, Lynn Koenig, Corina Sanders. FOURTH ROW: Lawrence Guerra, Mike Schmitt, Beth Engler. Stacy Luebbe, Terry Hon, Lance Lewis. BACK ROW: Eston Schwartz, Kathleen Sauer, Cindy Swisher, Kristi Katt, Darla Goodman, Lynnea Hoffman, Donald Aye. FRONT ROW: Susan Quigley, Tina Carpenter, Heather Simmons, Terri Roberts. SECOND ROW: Brad Amstein, Todd Williams, Greg Brown, John Fuhrman. THIRD ROW: Faria Quraishi, Melissa Fulhage, Sonja Grau, Kim Schwartz, Kathi Clark. BACK ROW: Craig Walters, Homer Clark, Jerry Major, David Cox. Grain Science Club FRONT ROW: Jon Cozad, Mary Bond, Gina Curtis, Charity Yaussi, Clint Bradley, Steve Curran. SEC- OND ROW: Douglas Hull, Andrew Reiber, Paul Jones, Paul Blodgett, Doug Olsen, Brian Gaskill, Brandon Dills. THIRD ROW: Mike King, Luke Nathan Hyde, Andrew Soukup, Fred Jerold Schlegel, Russ Wheeler. FOURTH ROW: Richard Wiemeyer, Jeff Pitts, Mark Stehno, Jason Jarrett, Alan Koechner, Mark Esfeld. BACK ROW: Kouassi Kouakou, Todd Amstein, Scott Williams, Tad Cady, Shannon Brown, Brad Fullington. Gymnastics Club FRONT ROW: Terry Presnell, Dan Nguyen, Bethany Berry. SECOND ROW: Jeff Schmidt, Steve Clamons, Francis Fung. BACK ROW: Miller, Jeanette Johnson. Continued from page 185 During later debate, one Senator spoke out against funding the Circuit Breaker with money from higher edu- cation. Someone heard me after all! Jan. 8 Opening Session Governor ' s Budget Recommendation As the Governor walked into the Capitol to speak, people chanted and waved signs to protest the current tax situation. I listened in the Rotunda because the chamber was so crowded. He spoke of taxes, social programs, education and the state budget struc- ture, and I wondered how K-State was going to survive this fiscal crunch. Jan. 9 As I sifted through the 1,000 or so pages of the Governor ' s budget recom- mendations, K-State ' s budget cuts piled up. The Margin of Excellence was recommended to be postponed, enrollment adjustments were cut in half, other operation expenditures were cut — the list went on. The amount of cuts intimidated me as I formed a position paper about them. Jan. 18 — First day of classes The Collegian reported that 24 clas- ses were cut due to budget constraints the state put on the University. The state retained the fee release normally given back to the school after students pay fees. The administration said $750,000 was held to keep remaining classes open. The whole University felt it. Classes were standing room only, if you could even get in. The entire process had to be priori- tized, with the fee release at number one. Next, we needed the enrollment adjustments to keep up with our in- ♦ Members of the lobby team and volunteers meet with Sheila Hochhauser, D-Manhattan, ab- out proposals for budgeting money for the re- gents institutions. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) ♦ ASK president at K-State, Mike Steinle, goes into deeper discussion with Hochhauser on the budget dilemma that cut money from K-State ' s budget and the opposition they ' ll face in trying to get that money returned. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) creasing population. And finally, we needed base-budget maintenance and a long-range building plan. I found it interesting that the yearly Educational Building Fund averages about $15 million for the entire Regents system. We need $20 million just for our library! Jan. 30 I am testifying for a bill known as the Smokers for Excellence bill. It taxes cigarettes and gives the money to the Margin of Excellence. If the base budget is not maintained, then the Margin of Excellence is like icing with- out the cake. I also don ' t like the idea of taxing one specific group for education. I had to cut class to testify. My pro- fessor gave me a hard time until I told her I was going to testify for her salary increase! Feb. 6 Today I testified before the Senate Ways and Means systemwide sub- committee on education along with a student from KU, Sherri. We asked them to support full funding of enroll- ment adjustments, the fee release and the base budget. I showed how the state ' s tax capacity won ' t be able to keep up with the cost of education if the current growth and inflation rates continue. Feb. 8 We found out today that the sub- committee recommended all of the major programs that Sherri and I pre- sented to them two days ago. The will use this recommendation as a guide when they vote on bills that af- fect education. But full funding from the House of Representatives is unlikely. Feb. 14 My whole room has become a mas- sive legislative library. It ' s really stag- gering. I just read through some state budgetary material. Kansas is one of only a few states in the nation that doesn ' t run with a budget deficit, for which our legislators should be commended. I have heard some legislators and other special interest group lobbyists say that education gets too much of the budgetary pie. I wonder what my kids will say about that? Team ♦ 187 Haymaker Agriculture Club FRONT ROW: Allan Grilliot, Matt Lindamood, Walford, Rex Hendrickson. SECOND ROW: Jon Ringel, Tim Myers, Brent Jones. THIRD ROW: Dennis Willenberg, Tom Phillips, Francois Altidor, Rodney Kunard, BACK ROW: Sam Eichelberger. Haymaker Hail Governing Board FRONT ROW: Kurt Spachek, Brian Kratzer, Matt Argo, Greg Gloshen, Chad Brown. SECOND ROW: Derek Thoman, Matt Kennedy, Greg Vick, Matt Everhart. THIRD ROW: Rex Zuel, Rodney Roger Byer, Mark Shields. BACK ROW: Wayne Gudenhauf, Brian Hallauer, Tim Johnson, Sean Towns. Hispanic American Leadership Organization FRONT ROW: Juan Pablo Yamuni, Favio Roman, Dennis Benavides, Luis Caballero. SECOND ROW: Rodney Vera, Tina Uy, Brennan Kaneshiro, Anita Cortez Bond, Victor Pecina. THIRD ROW: Danelle Wright, Perla Medina, Adam Gusman, Elva Mendez, Brenda Nogues. FOURTH ROW: Del, Carmen Lynn, Roberto Del Cid, Arleen Baiges, Beatriz Blanco, Veronica Oropeza, Maribel Landau. BACK ROW: Gerardo Cosme, Ian Bautisa, Uzziel Pecina, B.J. Garcia, Roberto Jimenez, Jose Yillares. Home Economics Education Interest Group FRONT ROW: Margret Maek, Deanell Debey, Laurali Boswell, Stacy Davis, Stacey Wilson, Dee- Dee Habluetzel. SECOND ROW: Robin Utz, Genevieve Geis, Janelle Caldwell, Kim Swearngin, Vickie Becker. THIRD ROW: Sharon Wienck, McDaniel, Tricia Boone, Bobbie Ward. BACK ROW: Sally Lesline, Hope Dahle. Horticulture Club FRONT ROW: Stacey Kiser, Julie Tarara, Brigitte Serrioz, Elsie Neumann. SECOND ROW: Martin Crawfo rd, Scott Wiltse, Bruce Kay, Mark Smith, Troy Marden. THIRD ROW: Scott Hughbanks, Jerry Lehmann, Kirk Hargett, Shawn Taylor, Charles Robertson, Willie Wallace. FOURTH ROW: Cameron Rees, Todd Strain, Kelly Smith, Dowell, Larry McGillivary, Keith Mueller. BACK ROW: Susan Kucera, Cindy Tannehill, Janet McGillivary, Jenny Jones, Christie Riley. n the fall, students saw colorful, descriptive campaign posters covering the trees on campus. Even beneath their feet, the names of Student Senate dates were chalked on the sidewalks. Those who were elected went from being chalk artists to becoming volved with more than just paigns, meetings, debates and votes. Our purpose is to represent stu- dent views to the administration and the Board of Regents, said Chris Kern, Senate executive committee chairman. We try to look out for the interests of the students. Kern, senior in business admi- nistration, said student government played a role in collecting more than $5 million in student fees. The Senate had its own budget, but Kern said he looked at it like the Barry Beck, Business Senate Congress. They allocate money to their diffe- rent departments; we allocate money to specific projects, Kern said. Kern said over 100 students were involved in student government. The Senate had 56 senators from the eight colleges and the Graduate School, 18 interns and 11 executive officers. We also do a lot of supporting stu- dent services, Kern said. Not only are we a representative of students, but we also provide things to the Uni- versity that would not otherwise be there. We are concerned with the functions of actual student services. Kern said the Senate provided such services as the Women ' s Resource Center and The FONE Crisis Center. Senate also established the fee for Lafene Student Health Center and was responsible for U-LearN. Senate standing committees worked directly with the Senate every ♦ The Student Senate votes on one of the many issues which comes before them every night. (Photo by David Mayes) year. There were six standing commit- tees: Academic Affairs and University Relations, Communications, Legislative Affairs, Senate Operations and Student Affairs, and Social Services. Todd Giefer, junior in architectural engineering and chairman of the Academic Affairs and University Committee, said all senators had to serve on at least one standing committee. These committees were filled by at-large members. The Communications Committee is responsible for getting the word out on what we ' re doing, Kern said. There are also a large number of committees with student rep- resentatives on them. Giefer said an executive committee was made up of the chairpersons from each standing committee. Everything gets prepared in Committee, Kern said. All le- gislation gets carried out, whether it is something big or writing letters of recommendation. The Executive Committee set agen- das, discussed issues, exchanged ideas and reported on projects. Naturally, we start worrying about things that are going on, Kern said. Whether it ' s right or wrong, it ' s a stu- dent concern. In a sense, we hope to change some things. ♦ Barry Beck, senior in management, strings up an election poster on a tree outside of Calvin Hall during the first evening that posters could be put up. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) ♦ Tim Oakleaf, senior in mechanical engineering and Susan Fielder, senior in industrial engineer- ing, mix the whitewash that is used to coat the huge K and S letters. The whitewash was do- nated by the Homestore. (Photo by Mike Venso) Dan Biggs, junior in electrical engineering, whitewashes the letter K using a broom and a rope line to keep him from sliding down the steep grade and suffering from injury. (Photo by Mike Venso) Beta Pi, an honorary for junior and senior engineer- ing students, consisted of ab- out 80 members and 30 pledges. The pledges were required to com- plete a service project. The fall project was to whitewash the letters KS on K-Hill near Manhattan. The tradition in the past has al- ways been to do the whitewash project after the K.U. football game because they would always come over before the game and paint the letters blue and red, Dean Donald Rathbone, ad- viser, said. The project involved cleaning up the side of the hill, cutting weeds from around the letters, raking off the old whitewash and sweeping off the let- ters. Sometimes this process turned out to be treacherous. Because of the steep incline, we had to use ropes to lower a person down over the letters, said Mike senior in chemical engineering and president. The group has always been fairly active. This group should take that a step further. They ' re more organized and committed. I think we ' ll do a bet- ter job of reporting to nationals, which will bring in more recognition and should carry over and make the group strong for years to come, Rathbone said. ♦K-Hill, southeast of Manhattan, is the site of Tau Beta Pi ' s annual service project. (Photo by Mike Venso) i Tau Beta Pi ♦ 1 ' 91 VIETNAM CHARLES R ACHESON LARRY G BELDEN Horticulture Therapy Club AHTA Chapter FRONT ROW: Floyd Davis, Penny Stober, Bashir Hassan. SECOND ROW: Richard Mattson, Lori Parrett, Kathleen Davis. BACK ROW: Rita Stevens-LeRoy, Tammy Frazee, Jane Davis. Hospitality Management Society FRONT ROW: Tyler Adkins, Greg Beutel, Dennis Rethman, Todd Graham, Sam Sparks. SECOND ROW: Heather Hoover, Wendy Bennington, Tina DeWitt, Victoria Poma, Amy Schwartz, Susan Graff. THIRD ROW: Janet Finden, Dawn Schirack, John Pickert, Susanne Bradford, Alan Micca. BACK ROW: Kim Diederich, Rita Hofer, Heather Moss, Laura Riley. Hospitality Management Society FRONT ROW: Kim Moody, Sonja Grau, Julie Blanchard, Tammi Holovach. SECOND ROW: Charlie Partlow, Thomas Walker, Pete Marsh, Don MacLaurin, Delton Brun. THIRD ROW: Tammy Troutt, Paula Ochs, Jennifer Johnson, Janel FOURTH ROW: Julie Stevenson, Shauna Betschart, Tresa Walters. BACK ROW: Komari Neal, Corinne Donahue, Kathleen Baker, Michelle Persson. Human Development interest Group FRONT ROW: Sherry Hatteberg, Joan Perry, Joanna Morgan. SECO ND ROW: Tamm, Morgan, Jodi McGatlin, Angie Schneider, Angie McClure, Karen Anderson. THIRD ROW: Pam Sims, Dianna Ott, Tana Hedstron, Denise Winter. BACK ROW: Danielle Caspari, Joyce Cantrell, Gail Edson. Human Ecology Ambassadors FRONT ROW: Sonja Grau, Paula Vanderbilt, Greg Beutel, Janel Allerheiligen, Dana Schanefelt. ROW: Stacey Wilson, Amy Muiller, Brenda Thomas, Kendra Spaeth. BACK ROW: Becky Meng, Karen Pence, Julie Blanchard. even hundred and eighty K- State students were sent to Vietnam to fight in the war; 41 did not return. On Nov. 10, those 41 men were honored in a ceremony dedicat- ing the K-State Vietnam Memorial. The monument, located in the Circle of Trees east of Danforth Chapel, listed the names of the 35 killed and six missing in action. Kansas governor, Mike Hayden, a K-State graduate and a Vietnam vet- eran spoke to the 500 people who at- tended the dedication ceremony. ♦ Brent Korte, freshman in construction sci- ence, and Michael Burghart, junior in construc- tion science, watch Gregory Covington, senior in construction science, cut slots for joint rein- forcements in a limestone block for the Vietnam Memorial. (Photo by Oliver Kaubisch) ♦ After the Vietnam Memorial was dedicated, a veteran touches a name that is engraved on the memorial. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) President Jon Wefald and Reverend Fallon, the Air Force chaplain at K- State during the Vietnam War, also spoke. Arnold Air Society, the K-State Air Force ROTC honorary, raised $21,000 over a period of three years for the con- struction of the memorial. The dedication concluded Prisoner of War Missing in Action Awareness Week, sponsored by the Air Society. The week was observed by the signing of petitions to the Vietnamese govern- ment for the release of any remains of POW MIA that may exist. Students also rallied for a petition for a postage stamp commemorationg POW and MIA. These petitions were sent to the POW MIA League of Families, an or- ganization that promoted awareness. The honorary held fund raisers and local businesses donated money. Most of the labor was donated, said Mike Dehaven, sophomore in physics and public affairs officer for AAS. The student chapter of the Associated General Contractors of America con- structed the monument, beginning during the summer of 1988. According to Dehaven, Greg Covington, senior in construction sci- ence and president of AGCA, and Bill Arck, a member of the Kansas City Vietnam Memorial Committee and K- State staff member, made many things possible. MERLE E JONES CARL F KARST • ROBERT G KIMMEL DEAN A KLENDA • MITCHELL S LANE • JEROME A LONG DARRELL S LOVE ROBERT B LOWE WALTER W MARTIN D McCUBBIN • CRAIG W MITCHELL STEVEN A MUELLER WILLIAM GERARD F OCONNOR ROGER A PARR! WILLIAM L REYNOLDS WILLIAM L SCHULTZ KENNETH W. SMITH CECIL T. THOMPSON STEVE W. TRAIN JOSEPH JR • M 1 A. K. HALBOWER K K. HARROLD • L HERRIMAN ORD H HIGLEY HOLCOMB HURST RICK E. HUTTlE Ill D JOHNSON I GROTHAUS II MEMBERED] A A Coriaty ♦ 1 cl ' IL puckered flesh, burned in the shape of two omegas, stood out from the rest of the smooth black aim. Darker than the rest of Elijah skin, the raised brands marked his membership in the Omega Psi Phi fraternity. It ' s hard to see things from the black man ' s eye. We really don ' t have anything that is ours. Not too many things can be said to be black, said Keeper of Records Alexander, sophoi more in accounting. The fraternity is black. It ' s ours. No one can take it. No one can do anything to it without the control of a black man. Although 95-98 percent of the Omega brothers chose to sport brands on either their upper aims, their calves, or their chests, many black greeks opted not to be branded. If you know it ' s branded in your heart, then you don ' t need a brand, said Richard Kilpatrick, Phi Beta Sigma dean of pledges and a sopho- more in physical sciences. Omega and Sigma were two of the seven greek organizations, all founded during the early 1900s to give blacks collegiate social opportunities, maintain the black culture and to serve the community. Though segre- gation has disappeared, black organi- zations still made community service an integral part of their purpose. It wasn ' t uncommon to attend a dance and donate canned goods in- stead of paying the entrance fe e. Little sister organizations for each frater- nity helped pledges with their philan- thropy projects and did fundraisers of their own. Because only an average of five people were active members in each house, projects were limited to smaller services like painting a house or tutoring a child. We do Boy Scout duties, said Tony Massop, president of the Black Panhellenic Council and Kappa Alpha Psi, and senior in English. Shoveling snow for some woman is a chore, but five guys can do it quickly. Pledges were introduced to com- munity service during their 4-10 week pledging period. During that time, they to had complete a certain amount of service and learn black history. The organizations required GPAs from 2.0-2.5, and 15 credit hours to pledge. After attending sorority teas and fraternity smokers, students con- sidering greek life still had to go through interviews and write letters of intent to the national chapters. But going on line wasn ' t that simple. Pledges, numbered in order of height, dressed similarly and some- times with the same haircut, could be seen walking quietly in line across campus during the entire pledge per- iod — pledge training and social prob- ation had begun. Zeta Phi Beta, sister sorority to Phi Beta Sigma, allowed their pledges to ♦ Members of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity, Alexander, sophomore in business admi- nistration, and John Crawford, senior in radio- television, sport brands that signify their mem- bership in the fraternity. Once initiated, active members branded new initiates. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) talk only to members of the two orga- nizations to make the pledge sisters closer, said Zeta President Christi Baldon, junior in marketing and management. There ' s nothing nice about Alexander said, noting that each person on line represented a part of one unit. You are all considered one. Being out of order is like having your Continued on page 196 Ecology Council FRONT ROW: Amy Schwartz, Lois Hamilton, Jodi McGatlin, Diane Fladung, Angie Schneider. ROW: Jennifer Allen, Diana Ott, Annette Green, Dana Schanefelt, Lee Slaten, John Pickert. THIRD ROW: Stacy Davis, Caereen Richert, Elisha Perry, Heidi Hixson, Tracy Gough. BACK ROW: Tana Hedstrom, DeeDee Habluetzel, Becky Meng. Engineering Society FRONT ROW: Thomas Harner, John Talkington, Brian Hornung. SECOND ROW: Wendy Wittmer, Gary Reimheimer, Rodney Wise, Filza Hassan. THIRD ROW: Kim Billones, Mark Wentzel, Rahn. BACK ROW: Harvey Ward, Lora Menze. naia Students Association FRONT ROW: Biju Andrews, A. Venkataraman, Anindya Baneriee, Sanjay Dhawan, Rao Ramakrishna, Ananya Ghosh, Ashish Kapur, Sanjay Prakash Krishnaswami. SECOND ROW: Ananya Ghosh, Ashish Kapur, Sanjay Gattani, Prakash Krishnaswami. THIRD ROW: Anil Bidwai, Sujoy Dhar, Paramjeet Ahluwalia, Biraj Misra, Shirish Shetty. BACK ROW: Parul Shah, Mallika Bose, Bhuvana Gopal, Janaki Krishnaswamy. India Students Association FRONT ROW: Mahender Nelakonda, Sujatha Prakash, Naresh Murthy, Sanjay Nategaonkar. SECOND ROW: Biswajit Sur, Man mohan Sankhla, Prabhu Shankar, Sambasivan Narayanan, Sripada Subrahmanyam. THIRD ROW: Vasu Arramraju, Kasinath Vemulapalli, Muralidhar Venkatrao, Praveen Chandra, Raghavendra Rao, Sudhakar Ramakrishna. FOURTH ROW: Ravi Balakrishnan, Suresh Reddy, Shivajee Samdarshi, Harshavardhan Reddi, Raman Dayanidhi, Nityanand Singh. BACK ROW: Gnanasambandam Ravindranath, Krishna Vaidya, Sushil Eapen, V. Subramanian, Umesh Patil, Pratap Reddi. indonesian Students FRONT ROW: Harjono To, Aulia Tasman, Thalib Akbar, Darusman Rusin, Agus Karyanto, Teguh Adiprasetyo. SECOND ROW: Gitayana Prasodjo, Novi Guritno, Nurul Aiman, Henny Sudirgio, Agustina Susiyanti. THIRD ROW: Darnetty Hidrayani, Martha Said, Kesuma Suri. BACK ROW: Ridjal Wayan Poster Susenapathy, Imam Prasadjo, Ivo Budiprabawa, Purboyo Guritno. Continued from page 195 arm where your leg is supposed to be. Greeks required them to be in order to teach the pledges respect and discipline. You do things on line you didn ' t think you could do, Alexander said. You didn ' t think you could stay in line for six weeks. Both fraternities and sororities re- garded the organization ' s colors and letters as sacred. Pledges couldn ' t touch either until they go over or got initiated. Omega allowed the pledges to touch the letters only if their hands were covered. While many felt the practice of walking in line and not allowing soda- ♦ Zeta Phi Beta Christi Baldon, junior in market- ing, looks through the delinquent fee file during spring registration in Ahearn. The Zeta ' s worked at registration as one of their service projects. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) lizing as hazing, the black greeks were within the requirements of their na- tional chapters, according to Massop. Hazing is a matter of opinion, Kilpatrick said. People call it hazing without knowing anything ab- out our organization. People call it hazing, but the pledges didn ' t think it was hazing. Who ' s right? While Massop credited the small number of black greeks to the myths about horrible hazing practices, all the greek organizations agreed the number was normal for a predomin- antly white campus. With only 32 of the 527 blacks on campus involved in greek life, their visibility was low. It is hard for us to be seen on cam- pus, said Alpha Kappa Alpha Kim Kilpatrick, senior in life sci- ences. We wear our colors and letters. We make our noise. But I think people say ' What ' s that noise? I ' ve never heard of AKA. Greek noise was the first thing heard at a fraternity or sorority dance. Omegas barked and stomped, and the sororities had different calls. Around the edge of the dance floor, members of Kappa Alpha Psi twirled red and white canes and they danced special steps in unison. For them the dances helped preserve African culture. Every semester the greeks had a step-down, or dance off, to determine the best stepping fraternity and sorority. The Black Panhellenic Council, which oversaw all the black greeks, met on a regular basis to set party and project dates and to settle any dis- putes that arose. The council is the one way we all come together, Baldon said. But we can ' t operate when not enough people show up. Few members meant unity was es- pecially important. As few as there are of us, we all need to pull together, Kim Kilpatrick said. Then maybe people will know who we are. Despite the lack of funding for houses and fewer members, the K- State black greeks tried to leave their mark on society and keep black cul- ture alive. Part of that was remember- ing slavery. It ' s (the brand) to say I remember how hard times were, Massop said. This is what my grandfather went through. ♦ The Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority holds their Pump It Hotty dance in the Ramada Inn The sorority held the fundraiser to send a AKA representative to their regional conference in Colorado in the spring. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers FRONT ROW: Matt Higgins, Tracy Harlow, Vince Masilionis, Steve Myers. SECOND ROW: Scott Bergkamp, Bo Jones, Marc Machin. BACK ROW: Michael Headings, Brad Hammes, Dan Cross, Nick Chong. Institute of Industrial Engineers FRONT ROW: Teresa Huneycutt, Kristie Essig, Debra Turner, Paula Kruse, Kelly Keimig, Danna Dinkel. SECOND ROW: Brad Friesen, Tyson Patrick Hessini, Greg Richardson, Matthew Koch, Kenneth Ward, Jeff Spachek. THIRD ROW: Chris Bramhall, Kelly Green, Brad Kramer, Craig Mai, Joe Schmidt, Bryan Roath, Doug Sommers, Brian Ruby. FOURTH ROW: Regina Lindahl, Johnson, Gisela Moeller, Helen Strunk, Diane Vantuyl, Carolyn Ogden, Christian Blackwell. BACK ROW: Debbie Tauscher, Ann Ridge, Mark Berg, Brent Bestwick, Angela Deatrick, Eric Carley, Shannon Driscoll. Interfraternity Council FRONT ROW: Brian Zimmerman, Bryson Butts, Steve Janda, ElPaul Pomerantz, Sean Eickhoff, Eugene Herl. SECOND ROW: Eric Scott, Mike Andrew Lammers, Jeff Newell, Mark Monty McClain. THIRD ROW: Tim Smith, Ron Galle, Brad Amstein, Scott Cashman, Joe Karlin, Nathan Hemman. BACK ROW: Scot Keimig, Scott McRee, John Fuhrman, Troy Ramser, Jim Sipes. Interfraternity Executives FRONT ROW: Don Baker, Scott Cashman. SEC- OND ROW: Johnny Gaffney. BACK ROW: Monty McClain, Ron Galle. Interior Architecture Student Council FRONT ROW: Jim Jesik, Cindy Dahnke, Brittany Graves, Michael Barolak. BACK ROW: Jerri Weckesser, Kim Brabec, Linda Hall, Lisa Clark, Stindt. Black Greeks ♦ 197 tudents Against Multiple Sclerosis put basketballs in the hands of Manhattan resi- dents to help raise money to fight the disease. A Pop-a-Shot tournament was sponsored by SAMS at The Forum, an Aggieville bar. Teams of four were charged fifty cents each to shoot a for thirty seconds. Prizes went to those with the most baskets. Sixty percent of the approximately $400 raised was given to help east Kansas multiple sclerosis patients. The rest was donated to MS research and programs to maintain SAMS chapter. The K-State SAMS chapter had been fundraising since 1987 to fight the chronic nervous system disorder that strikes victims between the ages of 20 and 40. SAMS purpose was to increase public awareness of multi- ple sclerosis and to establish long- tei in fundraising and volunteer sup- port, according to a SAMS pamphlet. We want people to be aware of what MS is and to raise as much mo- ney as we can for it, said Terri junior in business administration. Besides the Pop-a-Shot tourna- ment, SAMS raised $2,000 by placing 60 canisters for donations in local bu- sinesses and asking fraternities and sororities to donate one meal ' s budgeted money to MS. The chapter also held a TGIF drawing at Last Chance, awarding a basketball auto- graphed by the K-State men ' s basket- ♦ A participant in the Pop-a-Shot tournament at- tempts to get a high score to place at the top of the competition. (Photo by Oliver Kaubisch) ♦ Jerry Dixon, senior in journalism and mass communications, sits in the SAMS Pop-a-Shot headquarters in a back room of the Forum to or- ganize the order of competition with volunteer Angie Smith, senior in journalism and mass communications. (Photo by Oliver Kaubisch) ball team. K-State was one of 200 campus chapters of SAMS. This number had grown from an initial 12 midwestern chapters since 1985. Although none of the 10 members had MS or knew anyone with MS, for patients became important. Our long range goal was to keep an active SAMS chapter at K-State, said Julie And sanger, graduate in and mass communications. FRONT ROW: Kyung-Goo Doh, Cosima Hadidi, Anwar Dabbas, Wansit Saiyawan. SECOND ROW: Zheng Chen, Yu-Cheng Kan, Funke Ilumoka, Scott Quaintance. THIRD ROW: Eduardo Arce-Diaz, Sripada Sugrahmanyam, Mahmood Akhtar, Larry Paris. BACK ROW: Donna Davis, Paramjeet Ahluwalia, Robert Guei. FRONT ROW: Rodney Denholm, Celeste Hawley, Laura Gradwohl, Doug Caldwell. SECOND ROW: Tara Johnston, Laurali Boswell, Christina THIRD ROW: Melissa Cain, Paula Lolling, Ali Nusrad, Kathy Coleman. BACK ROW: Pam Arloah Fairchild, Crystal Breymeyer, Janet Tharman. K-State Engine rs Magazine FRONT ROW: Preston Underwood, John Doughty, Scott Aberle. SECOND ROW: Paula Maxey, Amy Ehlers, Sheila Hayter, Beth Wedeman. THIRD ROW: Matt Farmer, Tim Stark, John Rye. BACK ROW: David Dryden, Ken Ward. K-State Engineering Technologists FRONT ROW: Alan Manke, James Saunders, Pat Baxa, David Delker, Jon Beam, Keith Droge, Brent Foust. SECOND ROW: Stacey Davis, Bruce Kevin Dunn, Mark McChesney, Richard Moarn, Todd Kivett. THIRD ROW: Tim Grove, Linda Gunkel, Jon Naaf, Heather Porter, Glen Weichold, Mike Haremza. BACK ROW: Race Profitt, Bev Dummermuth, Joe Stallbaumer, Hindra Kurniawan, Leanne George, Leon Regehr. Kappa Delta Pi Officers Education Honor Society FRONT ROW: Loralie Mitchell, Sherry Kralik, Lara Dillinger, Renee Russell, Nancy Deckert. ROW: Larry Scharmann, Mary Summers, Tammy Eberhart, Kirk Schuler. BACK ROW: Leann Hillbrant. SAMS ♦ 199 ouassi Kouakou leaned back in his chair at the KSDB studios and laughed a deep hearty laugh, his eyes shone like moons in contrast to his dark skin. Paul Simon... he said, pointing to the cassette that was playing over the air. Neba Mike rapped on the window from the adjacent studio. Kouakou patched him in. You ready? he asked, his speech was thickly accented, like syrup. Yeah, Mike said and gave the thumbs-up sign. Kouakou pulled the headphones over his ears and the microphone closer to his mouth simultaneously. That was Paul Simon...this is Kouassi with ' Into Africa. ' Neba Mike has The African File ' with a special on Martin Luther King, Jr., right after these messages on KSDB-Manhattan, Kansas. Kouakou, graduate student in food science, and Neba Mike Tangie, student in agricultural mecha- nization, write, produce and perform Into Africa, a radio program heard Saturdays on KSDB. The show was gi- ven an extra hour in 1989 and was alotted a three-hour time slot, from 10 a.m. - 1 p.m., due to listener demand. I met one listener, an American, who said he liked the show so much he asked his family to record it every week, Kouakou said. Americans made up more than 75 percent of the listeners, Kouakou said, and many were surprised to hear a different kind of music being played on the radio since the majority of the stations in the area had Top 40 and popular music formats. One listener asked me, ' Kouassi, why don ' t they let you play your music all the time? Kouakou said. Into Africa was sponsored in part by the African Student Union. The group held an African Night that consisted of African food, fashion, dance and music. ASU also held an African Musical Extravaganza in the Union ballroom and it was a great said ASU President Robert Guei, graduate student in agronomy. ♦ Kouassi Lazar Kouakou answers a caller ' s question concerning the possible release of Mandela from South Africa during the broadcast of the Into Africa show. (Photo by Mike Venso) Korean Student Association FRONT ROW: Jae Lee, In Choi, Kyung Doh, ROW: Young Kang, Gi-Hyung Ryu, Kangho Suh, Young Koo. BACK ROW: Ike Jeon, Hee- Kyung Choi. KSSSLHA Kansas State Student Speech, Language, and Hearing Association FRONT ROW: Carmela Lueck, Linda Holdeman. Julie Tweed. SECOND ROW: Theresa Rottinghaus, Caroline Salva, Jennifer Chason. BACK ROW: Roxanne Peterson, Rachel Meseke, Chris German. Marlatt Hall Governing Board FRONT ROW: Mark Gordin, Troy Anderson, Brian Pitman. SECOND ROW: Tom Leikam, Chad Gary Koegeboehn, Arron Lewis. BACK ROW: Dave Phillips, David Brooks, Dave Young. Marketing Club FRONT ROW: Steve Karpowich, Jill Thole, Ginger Riedel, Sandy Bettencourt, Renee Steinlage, Hammes. SECOND ROW: Mary Gleissner, Carrie Grater, Denise Merklein, Doug Erbert, Kim Engroff, Meeta Chattha, Susie Carlin, Lisa Lacy. BACK ROW: Sean Pendley, Michael Ahern, Martina Derra, Nick Hulsing, Micheal Fisher, Troy Showalter, Gary Blanck, Todd Muscari, Sue Meyers. Marketing C lub FRONT ROW: Brent Streit, Julie Triplett, Tyler Oliver, Diane Colgan, Kristi White, Tyrone Alexander. BACK ROW: Jeffery Chisham, Jami Myers, Sonja Grau, Loa rader, Marc Reith, Elizabeth Karpowich, Sabrina West, Justo Cabanias. We even had some requests to do it every semester, not just once a year, Guei said. Africa was often known in the U.S. as a continent of wilderness and strife, but according to Guei there was more to the country. When people think of Africa they just think of jungle, he said. A lot of people don ' t even think we can have a beautiful city in Africa. That wasn ' t the only misconception Guei found most people had. In Africa animals are more populous than humans. Here in the U.S. you hear more about elephants or gir- affes than African people. There are things that happen back home that are not covered by the press because they ' re afraid it won ' t interest That may be true, but we have much more than what is being shown, Guei said. The reason for the African Student Union and the radio program (Into is we want to show the other side of Africa that people don ' t see. The African File was the news of the show that consisted of three parts; local news about and to African and other interna- tional students, Africa in Brief ' which centered on recent news events in Africa, and a Focus segment that Mike devoted to a particular topic, such as Martin Luther King, Jr. Since all KSDB announcers were volunteers, what benefits there were, were shared with the listeners. By sharing our cultures we are portraying Africa, Kouakou said. Through sharing they hoped to increase awareness. Continued on 202 Into Africa ♦ 201 Continued from 201 The reason we do this is because the American people are very little Mike said. We try give for what they see on television. We work very hard to show that Africa is not Ethiopia,it is not South it is not Libya, Kouakou added. Those are parts of Africa but that is not all of Africa. That would be like taking a picture of some homeless people and saying ' This is America. ' ♦ Into Africa reporter, Neba Mike loosens up af- ter solving his transmission problems during the taping of his news segment, The African Fire. Mike began his segment three times to no avail before the DJ crew realized they had misplaced a plug causing the problems. (Photo by Mike Venso) ♦ Eric Bony and Kouassi Lazar Kouakou pick tapes containing commercials for airing during their show. The commercials are all numbered and assigned a playing time, but each DJ is for playing the right one. (Photo by Mike Venso) ♦ Eric Bony, graduate in business Neba Mike, graduate in agriculture engi- neering, Kouassi Lazar Kouakou, graduate in food science, and Robert Guei, graduate in agro- nomy, begin their Into Africa show Saturday morning on the campus radio DB92 from the sta- tion ' s studio in McCain. (Photo by Mike Venso) 202 ♦ Into Africa MASH Minority Assembly of Students in Health FRONT ROW: Chris Hobbs, Diana Caldwell, Weeks. SECOND ROW: Stephen Wade, Vincent Mulenga, Susan Hairston, Chanel Goodwin, Sharita Brown. BACK ROW: Lee Pickett, Vantz Singletary. McCain Student Development Council FRONT ROW: John Riley, Anthony Pauldin, Mike Sears, Steven Glover. SECOND ROW: Mary Beth Keusenkothen, Kristine Loy, Sandra Bussing, Becky Brown, Denise Vering. THIRD ROW: Richard Coleman, Mike Kadel, Clint Riley, Jeff Swearingen. BACK ROW: Callie Stevenson, Susan Thompson. Meats Judging Team FRONT ROW: John Unruh, Dan Moser. SECOND ROW: Rosie Nold, Tammy Winger, Shannan Seely. BACK ROW: Phil Fanning, John Woodbury. Microbiology Club FRONT ROW: Scott Abel, Laurel Lenz, Bryon Bigham. SECOND ROW: Ruth Robinson, Qing Liu, Beth Stronach, Deane Lehmann. BACK ROW: Kelly Riley, Daryl Riley, Amy Robinson. Minority Business Students Association FRONT ROW: Anthony Banton, Kent Means, King. SECOND ROW: Shontai Holloway, Christi Baldon. BACK ROW: LeShea Thierry, Sonya Franklin, Evonne Truelove. s the lights dimmed, 15 prepared themselves for a voyage to the past. In February, Marc Machin, junior in electrical en- gineering and president, presented a show that connected the Stonehenge phenomenon to the alignment of the planets and stars, as they were over years ago. Since Machin joined the Astronomy Club, they had produced two major shows for students and Manhattan residents. Mars Mania was the first. When Mars was at its closest position to earth, telescopes were set up in front of Cardwell Hall. The large telescope in Cardwell 407 was also open for a closer look. Later on in the year, the club a second show similar to Mars Mania. They called it Jupiter Jubilee. In addition to the regular meetings held every other Tuesday, Machin and another club member, Greg Clum, in construction science, were commissioned by assistant physics instructor Barry Adams to do a full schedule of planetarium shows for area grade school kids. Moore Hall Governing Board FRONT ROW: Mike Spillman, Kirby Melugin. Lynn Harris, Greg Richardson, Max Vandament. ROW: Debbie Habiger, Janae Robben, Kevin Bush. Chong Kim, Greta Herin, Michelle Lavin. BACK ROW: Gina Crowell, Scott Thomas, Amy Petersen, Tim Sprecker, Michelle Driskel. Mortar Board Senior Honorary FRONT ROW: Rick Baden. Steven Janda, Brad Amstein. SECOND ROW: Heather Moss, Anne Krauss, Kelli Ebert, Cathy Doud. BACK ROW: Angela Huff, Lana Czarnecki, Ann Clark, Loralie Mitchell, Mary Beth Gilliam. Mu Phi Epsilon Music Fraternity FRONT ROW: Laura Wallingford. SECOND ROW: Jan Roth, Valerie Steffen. BACK ROW: Genae Willich, Steven Glover, Susan Thompson. Music Educators National Conference FRONT ROW: Kathy Wogan, Steven Glover, Thompson. SECOND ROW: Angela Hensley, Amy Kickhaefer. BACK ROW: Kathleen Blank. Music Student Council FRONT ROW: Char Hoppe, Kathi Clark. SECOND ROW: Laura Wallingford, Kristi Mitchell, Ginger Marlin. BACK ROW: Jennifer Merriman, Steven Glover, Julie Schweitzer. By the Feb. 6 Stonehenge 20 shows had been booked by schools, some as far away as Clay Center. Machin said the intent of the shows was to promote education of all sciences, not just astronomy. Adviser Michael O ' Shea presented a laser disc tour of the planets, which involved a large laser disc, about the size of an LP record, with computer generated, still and moving footage on it. The picture was played through a TV monitor. ♦ Astronomy Club members gather around the telescope on the roof of Cardwell Hall. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) • Mike Headings, senior in electrical looks through the spotting scope of the main telescope as Marc Machin, junior in electri- cal engineering, looks at the night sky. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) I ften said to be the worst library in the Big Eight, Far- rell Library was of utmost concern to the University community. On Jan. 25, about 60 concerned students and library employees in a 24-hour sit-in demon- stration at Farrell. Unlike the sit-ins typical of the ' 60s, there were no drugs present, and no one was handcuffed or thrown in jail, said Vicki Taylor, sophomore in psychology. In fact, this sit-in was not geared toward protest, it was merely to increase awareness of the condition of Farrell. Sponsored by Students Help- ing to Enhance Library Funding (SHELF), the sit-in began at 8 a.m. and continued through 8 a.m. the next day. Local radio and television stations attended a press conference held the afternoon of the sit-in. About 80 people in all attended the conference. Students rallied for support as they solicited signatures for a petition for increased library funding during spring enrollment. According to Taylor, the goal was 10,000 signatures, but a list of only 6,000 was presented to Brice Hobrock, dean of libraries, at the press conference. Nearly 1,000 more names were added throughout the day at a table set up in the library lobby. The activity received strong from Student Senate and Student Body President Todd Johnson. Admi- nistration, alumni and members of the Kansas Board of Regents addressed a Student Senate meeting Jan. 25 about the problem. What happened at the actual sit- in? Taylor said local merchants pizza and the thirty demonstra- ters studied, played games and cards. One point I think should be made is that the sit-in was done to increase awareness, and I think a lot of people know more about the library ' s Taylor said. I think a lot of peo- ple heard about the sit-in, but were either too busy, lazy or indifferent to participate. So even though the turn- out was not huge, I think it served its purpose. ♦ Not many students showed up for the ac tual sit-in, but press representatives were on hand at a press conference held by Todd Johnson and SHELF. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) ♦ Andy Barrera, sophomore in Pre-Law, talks with another student at Farrell Library during SHELF ' s sit-in on Jan. 25 to protest insufficient funding of the library. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) National Agricultural Marketing Association FRONT ROW: Douglas Musick, Jim Townsend. Billy Fager, Jeff Zimmerman, Ron Katzer. ROW: Dan Burton, Rodney Denholm, Roy Buessing, Stephen Meyer, John Riley. THIRD ROW: Scott Benfer. Gay Conley. Kim Schlereth, Shannan Seely, Roger Long. BACK ROW: Dana Thomson, Jackie McClaskey, Debbie Teter, Carrie Patry. National Society of Architectural Engineers FRONT ROW: Charles Rogge, Mark McGlothin, Steve Beatte, Shane Lutz, Keith Reihl. SECOND ROW: John Sommers, John Talkington, Michael Sweeney, Brian Peterson. THIRD ROW: Jill Dirksen, Wendy Wittmer, Lora Menze, Amy Vincent, Melaney Storer. BACK ROW: David Lane, Craig Schraad, Darin Crowder. Joel DeHaven. National Society of Architectural Engineers FRONT ROW: Desiree Henderson, Filza Hassan, Nicki Hollandsworth. SECOND ROW: Thomas Harner, Robert Harris, Kevin Fox. David THIRD ROW: Vicki Schertz, Christopher Jenkins. Rhonda Bathurst. BACK ROW: Brad Megee. William Lin, Darin Neufeld. 1 National Society of Architectural Engineers FRONT ROW: Gary Reinheimer, Katherine Karl Good. BACK ROW: Elizabeth Glauz, Lana Huxman. National Society of Black Engineers FRONT ROW: Mike Wilson, Eric Lynum, Ericka Foley. Monrovia Scott. Ray Dempsey. Bill Jackson, Calvin Mayfield. SECOND ROW: Vincent Mulenga, Avienne Chachere, Shontell Perkins. Tonya Lucas, Marilyn Tomko. THIRD ROW: David Roberson, Daryl Horton, Andrew LaMette. BACK ROW: Henry Hanks, Shaun Jordan, Tasha Johnson, Nicole Pouncil, David Sims. OS. It wasn ' t a code for help it was a new club on campus developed for out-of-state stu- dents. Students Out of State became affiliated through Student Governing Association in the fall. Linda Varner, junior in interior and founder and president of the club, said she had been working since National Society of Professional Engineers FRONT ROW: Kyle Kramer, Mark Johnson, David Johnson. SECOND ROW: Jonathan Morris, Chad Conard, Mike Dresher, Greg Gaskira. BACK ROW: Steven Shepard, Doug Rephlo. Newman FRONT ROW: Robert Disberger, Ken Broxterman, George Pita, Joe Geisinger, Juan Yamuni. SECOND ROW: Carey Moss, JoAnn Westhoff, Karen Kelly, Sheri Wahlmeier. THIRD ROW: Lisa Camp, Shelly Camp, Sergio Jimenez, Brenda Diane Pratt. BACK ROW: Patty Convery, Ann Smith, Sandy Wiederholt, Martin Gonzalez. Omega Chi Epsilon Chemical Engineering Society FRONT ROW: Shelli Letellier, Walter Walawender, Henny Sudirgio, Nancy Berry. SECOND ROW: Armour, Kurt Anderson, Preston Underwood. BACK ROW: Kirk Wesselowski, Steve Ackley. Omicron Nu Human Ecology Honorary FRONT ROW: Diane Fladung, Cathy Flinchbaugh, Tony Jurich, Olivia Collins, Jean Sego, Dianna Parmley, Lana Czarnecki. SECOND ROW: Lori Peterson, Jan Berggren, Darla McIntosh, Heather Moss, Karen Seitz, Katy Lyon, Tammy Britt, Amy Schwartz. THIRD ROW: Sonja Grau, Brian Lecia Retter, Naomi Wedel, Don MacLaurin, Lisa Hartsell, Karla Feezor, Curtis Wiltse. BACK ROW: Diana Ott, Sharon Sweat, Karen Anderson, Clotilde Benitez, Janell Feldkamp, Vicki Brown, Tanya Sabatlea, Deanell DeBey. Order of Omega Inter-Greek Honorary FRONT ROW: Don Baker, Bryan Edwardson, Dakin Christenson, Galen Doud, David Teter, Paul Siegfried. SECOND ROW: Jenny Reschke, Monica Holthaus, Kelli Ebert, Kristi White, Jennifer Barenberg. THIRD ROW: Melissa Blumel, John Fuhrman, Heidi Hixson, Scott Eilert, Kathy Linenberger, Rob Harsh. BACK ROW: Shelly Scoby, Johnny Gaffney, Loralie Mitchell, Jeff Newell, Pettijohn, Eric Long, Darla McIntosh. 208 ♦ Students Out of State July on a club to help out-of-state adjust to college. Varner said SGA would begin the club in two years. The club ' s activities included a bowling meeting and going to The Plaza in Kansas City. Other activities included ice skating, snow skiing and an opera at McCain Auditorium. Pat Bosco, vice president for institutional advancement, was excited about the organization. Through recruitment efforts, certain high schools in Missouri, Nebraska and Illinois have been targeted, Bosco said. Those schools receive special attention from my of- fice and the admissions representatives. Bosco said there was a great deal to be gained from a group that helped out-of-state students. Another aspect of the club was the host program. Varner explained that if a student from out-of-state couldn ' t go home for the holidays, a student from Kansas would host the person by letting him stay in his home. On the other hand, Kansas students would be able to stay with the out-of-state student at his home. I had a chance to use this program over Christmas, Varner said. I was on my way home (to Colorado) and my Students Out of State enjoy a Superbowl party. Photo by Greg Vogel) Linda Varner, junior in interior design, waits in of her apartment before jump starting her stalled car. (Photo by Greg Vogel) car broke down in Oakley, so I called the father of a club member, and he let us stay the night and helped get my car fixed. The club also arranged carpools when members went home. Varner said it was a good way to get to know people, and it saved money. ♦ Varner, president of Students Out of State, laughs during one of the organization ' s meeting. She was the founder of the new organization which assisted out-of-state students in the to college life. (Photo by Greg Vogel) Students Out of State ♦ 209 f traditional community centers and universities didn ' t offer a particular class, chances were the University for Man filled the void. Certainly the KSU Natatorium was no match for the raging rapids of but the Fundamentals of class explained the basics. Instructor Rex Replogle, assistant professor of art, said most students come to class with canoeing experience. More and more, we ' re getting people who go out to Colorado on a com- mercial whitewater rafting trip. They see kayaks and say ' that ' s something I ' ve got to do, ' ' ' Replogle said. UFM began offering kayaking courses 10 years ago; Replogle has been there all along, and said they ' ve come a long way from the years of two boats and four students. At the first class meeting, 11 watched videotapes of kayaking techniques. Once in the pool, they concentrated on three major aspects of the sport paddle strokes to move, bracing strokes to keep upright and self- rescue techniques for dangerous moments. Over Spring Break, the class traveled to Fort Smith, Ark., for its first experience on a river. Usually in the spring we can catch some good water there, Replogle said. It ' s ideal for people just out of the pool. If you start at the top of the and can see all the way down to a calm pool, that takes some of the inti- midation out of it. Matt Schindler, Manhattan, joined the class with some friends he camped and canoed with as a child. (Kayaking) seemed more individual than canoeing, like more of a Continued on page 212 Andrew Ewing, senior in elementary education, paddles around other kayaks in the pool. With nine students and six instructors in the pool at one time, the conditions could be cramped. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) ♦ In the University for Man class Fundamentals of Kayaking, held Sunday mornings in the Natatorium, instructor Paul Sodamann, graduate stu- dent in education, teaches paddle strokes to the students while Thadd Replogle, Manhattan, waits in the pool to demonstrate. (Photo by T. Assaf) OLDEST PUBLIC The idealism and heightened social awareness that characterized the 1960s also spawned K-State ' s University for Man, the oldest and most suc- cessful free university in the nation. Free applied both to UFM ' s little or no tuition, and to its premise as a free- thinking forum. UFM was begun in 1968 when some (K-State) professors and students thought they could offer programs for students as an alternative to traditional classes at the University, said Peg Kowalczyk, educational program The purpose was to facilitate an exchange of ideas and skills where students didn ' t have to worry grades or prerequisites. Seven programs, including Man in the Year 2000, kicked off UFM ' s first semester. Fliers distributed through- out the community culled the first participants, a far cry from the detailed ca- FREE FORUM talogs published 22 years later. UFM operated approximately 900 courses over two semesters a nd a session per year, enrolling 12,000 participants from both the K-State and Manhattan communities. Costs were kept to a minimum through sponsorship from the Division of Continuing Education, Student and agencies like United Way. The slim budget required UFM to target unique activities and issues of current interest that people in the area would not be able to find elsewhere, like candymaking or Zen Buddhist and practice. I think there ' s still an image that we aren ' t as contemporary. People still think of UFM as they did in 1968, said. We carry the same ideals and we ' re still socially conscious, but we have moved along with the times. By Erin Perry Panhellenic Panhellenic Council FRONT ROW: Char Hoppe, Joni Bosserman, Sarah Johnson, Shelley Ryel, LeaAnn Linthacum, Ginger Cline, Rhonda Rentfro. SECOND ROW: Peggy Gray, Courtney Novak, Kim Linin, Kathleen Hoffman, Darla Schwant, Susan Gross, Heather Moss. THIRD ROW: Jenny Livingston, Jenny Kale, Trina Callicott, Karin Bangle, Amy Moats, Karen Grimes, Jenny McGonnell. BACK ROW: Frey, Tracey Perschall, Wendi Coffman, Nicoel Berringer, Roxie Cherafat, Melinda Loughman, Anne Tatum. Panhellenic Executives FRONT ROW: Trina Callicott, Ginger Cline, Stephanie Frey. BACK ROW: Karin Bangle, Jenny Kale. Parachute Club FRONT ROW: James Ward, Anthony DiCola, Jesse Magana, Ron Harris, Jason Smith. SECOND ROW: Pat Green, Tim Weingartener, Brian Bowman, Michael Fisher, Brad Vogt, Patrick Steward. THIRD ROW: Adrian Fiech, Matt Hustead, Mervin Bitikofer, James Bauer, Juan Yamuni. FOURTH ROW: Sinda Wadleigh, Kellie Pollock, Debbie Loucks, Cynthia Philpott, Sergio Jimenez, Ron Grieve. BACK ROW: Martin Gonzalez, Russell Ball. Phi Eta Sigma Freshman Scholastic Honorary FRONT ROW: Norman Zaercher, Mike Harris, Rob Meeks, Mark Johnson, Scott Aberle, Stacy Lacy. SECOND ROW: Kristin Norlin, Nichol Dutt, Stacey Norton, Marcia Westbrook, Julie Lonergan. THIRD ROW: Tim Sprecker, Moeen Khawaja, Pat Wagner, Tim Miller. BACK ROW: Amy Moats, Stacie Sanders, Mark Arford, Camille Tammen, Jill Howey. Phi Eta Sigma Freshman Scholastic Honorary FRONT ROW: Laurie Davidson, Shannon Cain, Stephanie McFarren, Jennie Proffitt, Danelle Karla Kerschen. SECOND ROW: Gary Blanck, Jeff Sims, John Curtis, Ted Pope, David Shepard, Erich Deines, Troy Walker. THIRD ROW: Laura Sayler, Nicole Cossaart, Susan Malone, Joyce Thummel, Sara Jaax, Angela Hawks. FOURTH ROW: Amy Johnson, Kristin Fisher, Siddiqui, Ann Ruselowski, Shane Russell, Rufenacht, Margo Keller. BACK ROW: Terry Carlgren, Beverly Loseke, Debbie Turnbull, Signe Balch, Melinda Longhman, Jamie Raymond. University For Man ♦ 211 Phi Upsilon Omicron Human Ecology Honorary FRONT ROW: Mary Jo Lampe, Kelly Reams, Paula Spredling, Karen Pence, Cheryl Fearnside, Kathy Shaw, Amy Schwartz. SECOND ROW: Joan Perry, Karen Anderson, Heidi Hixson, Dana Schanefelt, Katy Lyon. THIRD ROW: Becky Michelle Wickey, Karla Feezor, Uzma Michelle Persson, Tracy Gough. BACK ROW: Lisa Farmer, Debbie Chesmore, Tamra Hagman, Corinne Donahue, Julie Blanchard, Stacy Davis. Physics Club FRONT ROW: Yuan-bo Zha, Keith KerIe. ROW: Jin Zhao, Tong Zou, Yu Zhang. BACK ROW: Liqiu Yang, Yun Lin. Pi Sigma Epsilon Marketing Fraternity FRONT ROW: Kristi Turner, Jill Streit, Jenifer O ' Brien, Kirsti Brunsvold, Mindi Brinkley, Midge SECOND ROW: Rod Heist, Lafe Bailey, Todd Lowe, Lawrence McAfee, Page Thompson, Dan Golden, John Wilson. THIRD ROW: Sherri Brown, Cliff Clifford, Mike Meng, Rob Walker, Brent Ediger, John Hutton, Kevin Wright, Jayne Bukowsky. FOURTH ROW: Trey Box, Chris Goepfert, Carrie Stanley, Wende Wingert, Sandra Arnoldy, Jill Thole, Karla Gordon, Tim Meier, James Stueve. BACK ROW: Chris Hummer, Mike Hammes, Paul Hammond, Ron Gieber, Scott Fischer, Kelly Guthrie, Travis Price, Dirk Smith. Pi Tau Sigma Mechanical Engineering Honorary FRONT ROW: Doug Rephlo, Amy Ehlers, Matt Argo, Gran Graham, Paul Berg. SECOND ROW: Mark Pfeifer, Julie Bostater, Jon Ringers, Brian Craig Burgett. THIRD ROW: Lisa Rephlo, Ben Sweat, Kent Wehe, Dan Aeschliman, Jeff Swearingen, Lim Jen. BACK ROW: Mark Hesterwerth, Tim Crow, Kevin Kaiser, Scot Keimig. Potter ' s Guild FRONT ROW: John Good, Eric Schmidt, Don Hummels, Tom Korte. SECOND ROW: Sadami Hue, Vicky Hansen, Wanda Tipping, Vickey Diana Moulds, Elane Wild. BACK ROW: Donna Henry, Fran Johnson, Angelo Garzio, Saskia Given. Continued from page 210 challenge, Schindler said. As for himself, Replogle enjoyed of kayaking unavailable in other activities. Going down a river in a boat is sometimes the only way you can get to a place. You have a whole corridor to explore, he said. Some people become so addicted to the adrenaline- high from whitewater rafting that they almost can ' t stop doing it. Of course, not everyone escaped to • Wilson leads Brian Weathers, 10, through a basic defensive block move. The children learned the basic principle of Pai Te Lung (White Dragon) Kung Fu, a style that blends southern and northern Chinese methods. (Photo by T. Assaf) 212 ♦ University For Man the mountains to feel good. Many, children, found solace in the ancient martial arts of the Far East. Self-esteem took precedence over self-defense in the Kung Fu for course. I think there ' s a lot of things the class can help them with, like their self-image, said Stan Wilson, resident and course instructor. Wilson taught Pai Te Lung (White Dragon) Kung Fu, a style that blends southern and northern Chinese methods. Wilson first taught for UFM in 1977. He had practiced various of the martial arts for 19 years, himself a first-degree black belt in Pai Te Lung; he was also a member of the Shadows of Iga Ninja Society. He taught adult classes as well, but found a market for children ' s martial arts. A lot of kids wanted to do it, Wilson said. I wished I ' d been able to start when I was young, so I ' m trying to give the kids an opportunity to get started right, instead of karate- chopping their kid brothers like I did. Parents of Wilson ' s students agreed martial arts helped their children find strength in themselves, phys- ically and emotionally. One father said he was paranoid about the violence in the world and wanted his so ns to be prepared. Aggression is becoming more prevalent today. When I was a kid, the most we saw was a fight in the hall, but there are weapons in the class- room today, said Terry Weathers, Manhattan, father of Daniel, 9, and Brian, 10. Weathers believed the aspects of Kung Fu built self-confidence and personal discipline. He also had an motive for enrolling Daniel and Brian in the class: It gets them away from the Nintendo. ♦ In the Kung Fu for Children class offered by the University for Man, instructor Stan Wilson, leads the students, ranging in age from six to 10 years old, through the proper movements of one of the many bows they must use. (Photo by T. Assaf) ♦ Daniel Weathers, nine, and the rest of the class follow Wilson ' s lead through a series of moves. The children learned self-confidence and personal discipline. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) University For Man 213 Continued from page 213 Not all of UFM ' s programs required physical exertion. Many courses were lectures on current events, while others offered students the chance to gain a little sophisticated culture. Fine wine has long been a part of western culture, but most people who relaxed with a glass of burgundy in the evening were unaware of the histor y, chemistry, geography and agriculture involved in the drink. Lloyd Davenport, Manhattan resident, stressed those four areas in Introduction to Wine, the course he taught for UFM. This is not a tasting party, he said to his class of 14 area residents, who gathered in his home Friday evenings. The class met four times for 2-3 hours an evening, sampling 8-10 different wines. Davenport kept to the correct order of drinking wines — the aperitif (appetizer) first, which generally dislike; then dinner, ♦ One of UFM ' s most popular classes is to Wine, taught by Lloyd Davenport, a former professor at K-State. Only 14 people were allowed to enroll in the class, which was held at Davenport ' s home. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) sparkling and dessert wines. Each evening, Davenport covered a different category. Red wines were first, followed by whites. The red wines were where it ' s all at, according to Davenport, because they are more complex. The class capped its studies with sparkling wines and champagnes. Davenport focused on one of the four areas of emphasis each meeting. For example, as students sipped a red Cinzano vermouth, he explained the ideal conditions for a vineyard as part of the agricultural study. One session, he displayed several shapes of wine bottles, each of which was unique to a particular wine. Then, Davenport showed students which glasses were the best to drink each type of wine from. Because people drink champagne for fun rather than formal tasting, its container made no difference. You can drink champagne from a coffee cup, Davenport said. One of the most popular requests from the class was tell me which wine to buy, but Davenport encouraged them to stick with what they already enjoyed drinking. You should drink a wine you like with a particular food, he said. Don ' t ever ridicule another man ' s wine; he may never drink it again. Most of the students took the class to increase their wine knowledge, which was often limited to their personal tastes. Pat Griffin, Washington, Kan., had lived in Germany and California by the wine industry, which stirred his interest in having a of his own. He ' d never taken a for- mal course about wine before. I am also a would-be novelist, and I want to keep from writing incorrectly about wine, Griffin said. And I ' d like to talk intelligently about it. Others had an eye on the future. I want to be able to order wine for myself at dinner so a man doesn ' t have to do it for me every time. I can take this experience into the real world, Kim Miller, senior in marketing, said. • Judy Chitwood, director of the dance program at K-State, holds a glass for her husband John Chitwood, graduate student in geology, to fill with wine. The class tasted up to eight wines a night, but never consumed the whole glass. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) Poultry Science FRONT ROW: Peter Kuo, Ken Anderson, Joe SECOND ROW: Heather Rodgers, Wendy Voelker. BACK ROW: Melvin Santos, Joshua lboaya, Eric Rivera. Pre-Law Club FRONT ROW: Heather Adams, Andrew Jones, Angela Stinchcomb. SECOND ROW: Sarah McFadden, Kristin Fisher, Jeannie Witte, Jill Gewecke. BACK ROW: Jennell Kolle, Johnny Jane Beall. Pre-Physical Therapy Club FRONT ROW: Beth Ryan, Jill Royer, Melissa Amy Reed. SECOND ROW: Jeff Cook, Krista Zweimiller, Jeff Couchman. BACK ROW: Wieland, Jamie Grimm, Tiffini Lake. Pre-Veterinary Medicine Club FRONT ROW: Michelle Smith, Karla Braucks, Pam Tsuglis, Kathi Bolton, Kara Barrett, Regina Ditton, Michelle Rypma. SECOND ROW: Gloria Georgia Rogakos, Irene St. Laurent, April Theresa Heibel, Sonia Serad. THIRD ROW: Mike Gauger, Heath Rose, Mario Mayes, Eric Joe Rogers, Jacob Anaya, Brian Ray. FOURTH ROW: Javier Lopez, Jennifer Holcom, Danielli Spears, Kimberly Tate, Julane Hiebert, Signe Balch, Vicky Ramsden, Pablo Ruiz, Danelle Okeson. FIFTH ROW: Vera Trachta, Laura Hawkins, Tanja Katz, Christine Ward, Denise Grimm, Tammy Junker, Kim Mudroch, Chris Farrar, Aliso n Boydston, Rebecca Wilsey. BACK ROW: Jenifer Owsley, Amanda Robb, Heather Rogers, Cintron, Michelle Linnebur, Kimberly Schow, Tina Gilzinger, Kristol Winston, Denise Dean, Robert Coffey. Pre-Veterinary Medicine Club FRONT ROW: Cari Elliott, Ula Medici, Janice LuAnn Bergner, Heather Simmons, Regina McKinzie, Jean Sonnenfield, Pam Cuevas. SEC- OND ROW: Brian Waller, Jose Jamer, Grant Hebel, Russell Brewer, Tom Edwards, Doug Troy Dougherty. THIRD ROW: Amy Gaiser, Whadzen Carrasquillo, Dan Osborn, Mike Howard, Jon Ringel, Alex Cole, Perry Sorrell, Jo Querner. FOURTH ROW: Mary Dray, Malisha Small, Andrew Murphy, Don Rollins, Guy Kiracofe, Ron Schulze, Chris Armour, Natalie Clark. BACK ROW: Eric Moore, Amy Reese, Margarita Camara, Ron Keeler, James Staab, Shelley Moss, Tina John Jenia. University For Man♦ 215 Professionals in Human Movement FRONT ROW: Linndy Frieden, Mike Sharpe, Scott Pfeifer, Kevin Murray. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Rich, Katy Lyon, Margo Coleman. THIRD ROW: Tina Truscott, Tammy Van Laeys, Taralyn Boller, Bethany Berry. BACK ROW: Michelle Cordill. Psi Chi Psychology Honorary FRONT ROW: Michelle McLaren, Tracy Hoops, Julie Lyne, Annita Huff, Shelia Clark, Lisabeth Saunders. SECOND ROW: David Watson, Randy Bahr, Lori Gehring, Tim McGlasson, Craig Watson. THIRD ROW: Claudia Krempp, Sarah Boyle, Dina Jaet, Kathie Armstrong, Heidi Baker. Rodeo Club FRONT ROW: Cash Carlin, Steve Harris, Micah Goldstein, Travis Griffin, Tad Larson. SECOND ROW: Bobbie Ward, Debbie Mollnow, Susan Mestagh, Marlene Tally. THIRD ROW: David McComb, Troy Shepherd, Bruce Fedde, Shawn Potts. BACK ROW: Jill Harsch, Debbie Clough, Tammi Larson. Rodeo Club FRONT ROW: Darren Swarts, Will Raida, Heather Lynn, Gerald Vandervort, John Reh. SECOND ROW: Jeff Pendergraft, Laurel Dahl, Lisa Guinn, Amy Rooney, Robin Wessels, Daryn Kunkel. THIRD ROW: Merle Flinn, Eric Couch, Jeff Wells, Kelly Kennedy, Doug Dister. BACK ROW: Shane Blakesley, Nute Rucker, Jerry Short, Jay Todd, Lee Barr. Rowing Association FRONT ROW: Jeremy Cox, Steve Towne, Brian Bonser, Mike Janzen, Jeff Presslor, Jeff McGraw, John Karrasch. SECOND ROW: Mike Keith, Todd Feeback, Rob Gratz, Jon Esau, Stan Ross, Scott Owens. THIRD ROW: Kirstin Wood, Leslie Denkner, Lisa Gregoriew, Eric DeBuhr, Doran Ratliff, Brian Derenski, Sara Mock. BACK ROW: Jason Korn, Erin Rogers, Brad Bell, Murray Campbell, Matt Wallace, Amy Turnquist. ringing black students together and helping them deal with cultural differences was the goal of Black Student Union, according to the group ' s president Aireka Key. BSU tries to educate students in hopes that racial differences don ' t have to become racial barriers, Key, junior in finance, said. Key stated that one of the primary objectives was to encourage black students to participate in campus She pointed to examples of blacks participating in student leadership as signs of improvement. In November, the group organized a divestment rally to draw attention to investments that the University had in companies which supported in South Africa. The group was particularly concerned because it feared the issue might be ignored. BSU wants to increase the campus ' awareness of problems like di- vestment, said Darren Pitts, junior in geography. • Disc Jockey Bryan Elmore, sophomore in design, scratches a rap music mix for a Black Student Union party. (Photo by Gary Lytle) • John Crawford, senior in radio-television pants the chant with members of the Black Union. Pant the Chant was held at Memorial Stadium. (Photo by Greg Vogel) For the first time, BSU participated in a homecoming activity and placed first in the Pant the Chant contest. The group entered in just one event to test the response of members and other participants, and were pleased with the result. We ' d like to see more interaction with the other Greek organizations, and Pant the Chant was a start, said BSU vice president Angela Smith, in pre-law. In October, the group held its BSU Pageant, in which Stanton Weeks, freshman in pre-physical therapy, and Smith were selected as this year ' s Mr. and Miss BSU. At BSU ' s weekly meetings, the group dealt with issues that students, a workshop on rela- tionships between black men and black women, stereotypes, careers and what blacks could expect upon leaving school. All our meetings are open, they ' re not closed to anyone, Key said. It ' s great to have outsiders come because they can see what we ' re about and relationships. What we try to have at the meetings would be benifi- cial to others besides blacks. For many it was not the organization or the issues, but the relation- ships that developed within the group that brought the members of BSU together. Most black students face the same problems and need other black to relate to, Pitts said. You can have lots of white friends, be buddy- buddy with them, you can even love them, but it ' s just not the same. But at a school like this, it ' s easy to feel alone. I need a place where there are people around who can relate to me and that I don ' t feel somewhat foreign around. Smith said. In spite of their difficulties in members of the group agreed this was an exciting and productive year for BSU, and Smith credited favorable changes on campus to the vocal stand the group had taken this year. So much has happened this year, she said. And as long as we stay vocal, things will continue to improve. As soon as our voice dies, so will all we ' ve worked for. Black Student Union ♦ 217 espite the rain and snow, members of the Northern Flint Hills Audubon Society participated in the annual eagle watch Jan. 20. The intention of the trip was to awareness of the wintering ha- bitat of the bald eagle. Bald eagles are known for their Rowing Association FRONT ROW: Michael Wallace, Michael Lockas, William Lin, Mark Clark, Roland Myers. SECOND ROW: Trish Hughes, Peggy Dunn, Kara Brockhouse, Greta Herin, Brent Barrett, Julie Kroenlein. THIRD ROW: Cynthia Blaker, Sonia Coon, Hilary Clark, Michelle Poulin, Sarah Boyle. BACK ROW: Sam Robinson. Sailing Club FRONT ROW: Rich Patterson, Douglas Hull. SECOND ROW: Amiee Feuler, Mike Duff, Mary Troug. BACK ROW: Heather Dungan, Gwen Overmiller. Sigma Gamma Epsilon Geology FRONT ROW: Brian Smith, Steve Roth, Dave Terry, Eric Nold. SECOND ROW: Ron West, Page Twiss, Klaus Vogel. BACK ROW: Ken Ross, Maury Harris, Allen Archer, Jack Oviatt. Social Work Organization FRONT ROW: Cherish Exposito, Gwen Jarnagin, Debbie Murray, Janice Denning, Jill Kelpin, Gayla Schlaegel. SECOND ROW: Cia Verschelden, Koki Bantz, Joan Morales, Lynn Koenig, Lore Naylor, Lori Torkelson, Jacque Gibbons. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Scott, Becky Brandsberg, Donna Wende Luchinske, Laura Kinnamon, Patty Mayo. FOURTH ROW: Kara Tooley, Kim Allen, Tammy Morgan, Angela Ptacek, Cheryl Smith, Lisa Anstine, Lynette Nix. BACK ROW: Ruth May, Joan Perry, Christina Ury, Tom Alberg, Stephanie Kroeker, Jennifer Jones-Boyda, Barbara Bowman. Society for Collegiate Journalists FRONT ROW: Kevin Kramer, Erwin Seba, Robert Short. SECOND ROW: Jennifer White, Gloria Freeland, Paula Selby. BACK ROW: Susan L ' Ecuyer, Denise Lambert, Tammy McCreary. 218 ♦ Audubon Society Wayne Corn and Steve Hoffman scope a group of eagles across the river pond at Tuttle Creek State Park on a Flint Hills Audubon Society bird watch on a chilly January morning. (Photo by Mike Venso) snow-white head and tail, large size and yellow beak. According to David Rintoul, society member and associate professor of biology, eagles go through an change. It takes about two years for them to develop a full head of white feathers. Larry Patton, society member and agriculture technician for the agronomy department, said they viewed 20-25 eagles within two hours. Eagles are pretty lazy birds, in that they stay in the same spot for quite awhile, Rintoul said. Members watched one bird from 70 yards away with spotting scopes and telescopes. He totally filled the frame; if he would have had lice, we could have counted them, Rintoul said. Patton said that about 50-100 bald eagles wintered in the Tuttle Creek area. They usually came in November and were gone by March. Patton went out about 12 times a year to check on the eagles. They ' re my favorite bird, so I keep pretty good track of them, Patton said. Most people didn ' t know there was an eagle that nested on a pole across the street from K-Mart every year, said. Many people would never believe our national bird, a federal species, is so predictable and is only five minutes away, Rintoul said. The Northern Flint Hills Audubon Society had about 300 members. said they were an eclectic group with members from every department on campus. The society participated in all areas concerning wildlife including natural history, conservation, community work, urban planning and state issues such as water safety and land management. ♦ Flint Hills Audubon Society member examines a bald eagle through a telescope as it perched atop a nearby tree. A group of about 20 eagles could be seen in January around the river pond at the state park north of Manhattan. (Photo by Mike Venso) he ribbon was cut and the doors were opened to the newly Holton Hall on Sept. 21, 1990. What had once been a dimly lit, run-down hall with a of offices now greeted visitors with beautiful inlaid wood floors and spacious hallways. The facelift, which lasted almost a year, cost $1.069 million. But well worth the money, offices housed in Holton could now be easily located. Providing a home base for many offices, Holton catered to a variety of students. The assistant vice president for institutional advancement, associate dean of student life, academic assistance center, Women ' s Resource Center and U-LearN all found refuge in Holton. The Greek Affairs Office made the move to Holton this year. The office had formerly been located in the Union. A variety of opportunities were provided to students through the of special programs and services. Services for the physically limited, multicultural student organizations, educational supportive services, the FENIX program and the talent search program were available. So whether you had a question about the greek system or needed a tutor for your math class, Holton Hall provided a starting point. by Christine Tucker The Office of Multicultural Student Organizations was new this year. It the Office of Minorities Affairs in order to be more responsive to ethnic and minority groups on campus, Diana Caldwell, coordinator for MSO, said. In the new office were the Black Student Union, Hispanic American Leadership Organization and the Native American Student Body. All groups under MSO elected to the Multicultural Student Council. The council helped the groups communicate individual ideas, said Elva Mendez, freshman in business administration and member of HALO. The council also decided how money would be spent. Caldwell said that by establishing common ground and goals the council helped enlighten the community about the minority presence. The council was like an alliance and had a stronger im- pact when voicing concerns. The participation in and diversity of activities increased due to the council. Members were able to get exposure to what other minority and ethnic groups were doing. MSO projects ranged from bringing in guest speakers and holding to revising the Minority Student Handbook. The handbook contained information on campus and local re- sources, including biographies of the minority staff. MSO also put out the Alliance newspaper at least once a semester, Caldwell said. The newspaper was sent to all ethnic and minority students. MSO helped and promoted for the various groups. MSO had a technical staff and resources to help with promotions. The goal of MSO was to build who were leaders in the University, which was a larger scale than the indi- vidual groups, Caldwell said. Another goal was to build strong cultural groups. The office also worked as a referral service by giving out on scholarships, tutoring, or social groups, Caldwell said. Sometimes students just stop by to see a friendly face, Caldwell said. by Angela Lawson It ' s all Greek to me, describes Barb Robel ' s job at Greek Affairs perfectly. Robel has been working at Greek Affairs since when the sororities to hire a part-time Council Adviser after deciding they wanted more attention than a professor could offer. In 1979 the fraternities decided to pay the other half of her salary and she became the full-time Greek Affairs adviser. She served as adviser to both the Panhellenic Council and the Inter- Fraternity Council. Robel, since she started, has been the only full-time person in the office. Other universities with comparable programs had two or three full-time workers. I often come here with a to-do list that changes five minutes after I get here depending on the situation or questions or crisis that may oc- cur, Robel said. Sometimes it ' s a zoo around here, with everybody in here between classes talking about different things, new students in here with their parents and 220 ♦ Holton Hall ♦ Jon Wefald speaks to a group of people during the Holton Hall rededication in the fall. (Photo by Brad Camp) ♦ Jim Walden, senior in finance, is the financial intern for the Greek Affairs office in Holton Hall. (Photo by Brad Camp) the phones ringing. It ' s kind of fun. One of the biggest events for the Greek Affairs office was Rush. The was the home base during sorority Rush. They sent Rush booklets to freshman and transfer students, Rush counselors, assigning hous- ing, working with each chapter and doing a Rush evaluation. The frater- nitiess rushed year round spreading out the work over the entire year. A new sorority planned on joining the system the fall semester of 1990. The process of getting a new sorority on campus wasn ' t easy. The Council first had to decide if they wanted a new house. Seven sororities expressed an interest in the opening. They were invited to make presentations to the council and some chose to drop out at that point. It was difficult to find a sorority willing willing to build a house with in two years. It was to take over $1 million to build a 70-bed house and furnish it. The Sigma Kappa sorority was willing to put up money to build a house and was chosen to be the newest K- State sorority. They will actually begin this fall, Robel said. They will have an informational session during the first round of open house parties during Rush. After that they will drop out of Rush and it will go on as usual. With 21 percent of the affiliated with greek organiza- tions, Greek Affairs represented a lot of people. Robel saw several problems facing the greek system. Hazing, abuse and date acquaintance rape were the leaders, but with educa- tion and responsive action she said they could be remedied. Hopefully, we will continue to grow. Interest is up and has not waned despite enrollment declines in past years. We have remained a strong system, Robel said. As long as we remain responsive to social issues the fraternity sorority concept will attract new members. by Tom Alberg Holton Hall ♦ 221 The phoenix, a symbol of the renewal of life, was the logo for the FENIX Adult Student Program. The program was to help the non-traditional student make the transition to academic life. The FENIX staff helped 400-500 students per semester with needs ranging from enrollment to finding child care. Ages of the non-traditional stu- dents using the program ranged from 20 to 65, said Suzanne Knorr, director of the program. Non-traditional students were defined as any student age 25 or over, married students, parents, or stu- dents who had been out of school for several years. Approximately 4,000 students were considered non- traditional students. New or potential FENIX students went through a process in which their backgrounds and needs were evaluated and educational goals discussed. Most of the the students are like any other new student, Knorr said. They ' re anxious. Financial aid, child care, insurance and housing questions were dealt with. FENIX, located in Holton Hall, was under the Dean of Student Life ' s of- fice. Assistant director was June Ingram. OWLS, (Older Wiser Learning was an organization affiliated with FENIX and responsible for attaining representation for non- traditional students in Student They had also initiated a chapter of the non-traditional student honor- ary, Pinnacle, which was in its inau- garal year at K-State. In the spring, the first students were initiated into the Pinnacle National Honorary Society. The FENIX Scholarship Program awarded eight undergraduate scho- larships, Knorr said. Four leadership scholarships would also be available next year. OWLS held an awards banquet in the spring honoring those students, faculty and staff who had displayed outstanding commitment to excellence. Despite the pressures, one important thing was remembered. Families are a part of everything that FENIX does, Knorr said. by Monica Marcotte A free service was available to needing information and career counseling. The Educational Talent Search Service was located in Holton Hall, and was not limited to students. The Talent Search ' s only counselor was Donna Stuber, graduate student in counseling personal services and a former business teacher. Stuber consulted with an average of 20 new clients per week. She worked with low income, first gen- eration college students who had been away from education for some time. If they had trouble with math 20 years ago, I can show them that today have places to get assis- tance, Stuber said. Clients were encouraged to complete high school courses and earn General Equivalency Degrees (GEDs), Stuber said. Many desire to further their but have not had the opportun- ity in the past or were not encouraged to do so and do not know what area, so they have a difficult time deciding, Stuber said. Agencies referred people to the Educational Talent Search. Stuber also communicated with the home at Emporia State University for referrals. I assist whenever I can, Stuber said. If the client needed psychological help Stuber referred them to another service. Stuber wanted to return to teaching college someday. She said she would be a better teacher because she understood all types of students. Sometimes, I feel frustrated when a client is a little indifferent, Stuber said. But most clients want out of their situation; they want to improve their lives, for themselves as well as their children. by Shannan Seely ♦ Angela Ptacek, junior in social work, found a quiet place to study in the lobby of Holton Hall. (Photo by Brad Camp) 222 ♦ Holton Hall ♦ The interior as well as the exterior of Holton Hall received massive reconstruction, making it one of the nicer buildings on campus. (Photo by Brad Camp) How many miles is it to Padre What is the phone number for the modern language depart- ment? These were examples of questions the 200 callers a day asked U-LearN staff and volunteers. Callers found the listings of at the campus and local thea- ters and other answers by dialing 532-6442. We help students in all kinds of areas, said Laura Birrell, junior in journalism and mass communications. The staff of 10, with about 20 tried to find the answers or referred the caller to someone who knew the answer. Their office, lo- cated in Holton Hall, had a refer- ence area including encyclopedias, almanacs, telephone books for across the nation, line schedules and maps. We help students find out about health, study skills, colleges, tests and career planning, Birrell said. U-LearN had numerous health pamphlets. The latest reports on sexuality, contraceptives, exercise, diseases, stress, alcohol and drugs were available. There were files of old tests which students could have photocopied. U-LearN had lists of tutors in subjects and catalogs from col- leges and universities. Different academic majors and could be through the files and books. Two new programs were added in 1989; WORK (Work Opportunity Referral for K-Staters) and financial aid assistance. WORK was for students needing help finding employment. Jobs were posted on a bulletin board and students wanting odd jobs, babysitting or typing registered at U- LearN. Walker was the student financial aid liaison. He worked 18 months at Student Financial Assistance starting at U-LearN in the sum- mer of 1989. I spend time with the students, listening and helping them fill out the aid packets, Walker said. Walker also helped the callers with financial aid questions. U- LearN was hooked up to the Assistance mainframe. by Angela Tholstrup More than 100 students were assisted by Services for Students with Physical Limitations located in Holton Hall. The most obvious disability is a person with a mobility impairment. When you see a wheelchair user, if any class is scheduled in a inaccessible we ' ll move that, Gretchen Holden, director, said. A shuttle service was also provided. It assisted students with permanent and temporary limitations. Frankly, the students who use it the most are students with temporary limitations, Holden said. Students with learning disabilities were also helped. According to Holden, it was a group that was quickly growing at K-State and at colleges across the country. A learning disability is a information processing problem. It is a diffi- culty in obtaining or expressing know- ledge for someone who has average or above average IQ. It ' s not someone who is a slow learner, Holden said. Assistance such as extended time for tests, notetakers and taped lectures were provided to students involved in the program. Each year we identify a couple more curb cuts. Power doors are to pop up and drinking fountains get lower, Holden said. Those are our dollars that we carefully target. Construction was done on a ramp to Eisenhower Hall. Faculty just almost never say but ' thank you so much for mov- ing in and helping this kid. He was struggling, and I didn ' t have time to do it, ' Holden said. by Margaret Clarkin Holton Hall ♦ 223 t a time when, statistically, one out of every four women would be raped in her there was a need for a service for women — a place to share feelings of anxiety, anger, fear and shock. The Women ' s Resource Center, located in Holton Hall 206, was one place students could go for help. Not just help in the area of rape, but also for a variety of topics which concerned women. For the past 18 months, Judy Davis had been director of the center. The position she held was newly created to help students with a variety of problems and questions. Davis ' work was not new to the area; she had previously worked with the Crisis Center in Manhattan. The purpose of the center (WRC) is often as a referral agent to other agencies here on campus, Davis said. Be- cause it is a crisis center for students to come to, it does not have the ability to work as a counseling service in the same capacity as the Lafene Health Center. Often after students received initial help from the center, they continued to work with services offered at Lafene. A large problem the center had to combat in re-location back to Holton was that of student awareness. The previous year the facilities were housed in Leasure Hall, while took place at Holton. Many students might not have been aware of the center ' s location, Davis said. Being back in Holton helps a lot, Davis said. Our visibility has been reinstitutionalized. The largest problem the Center dealt with was violence. According to Davis, many students she saw were the survivors of violent acts. In hopes to lessen the number of cases of this nature, a large amount of Davis ' time on campus was spent in presenting programs on student prevention. Student Services care a great deal about the students, Davis said. To them, the well being of students is their number one priority. Through public speaking, Davis was able to reach 2,000-3,000 each year. This was done through classes and within many of the living groups. It was not uncommon to find that Davis was speaking to a variety of groups throughout many nights of the week. One-on-one involvement was also an important aspect of the service, providing individualized care. The at the Women ' s Resource Center were always open for anyone dealing with a crisis situation. On the average, the office dealt with between 8-10 people a week. At times the problems of these individuals were not all common and on the ran a gammot of areas. by Gidget Kuntz ♦ Barbara Warren, secretary of special services, assists Carol Francis, junior in social sciences, in the Special Programs office in Holton Hall. (Photo by Brad Camp) 224 ♦ Holton Hall ♦ Shirley Serrault, secretary, and Juanita academic counselor, work on a project for the department of intercollegiate athletics in the Assistant Vice President of Instutionial Advancement office. (Photo by Brad Camp) HE MOVING FROM HIGH SCHOOL. TO COLLEGE Upward Bound was designed to help first generation, low income, col- lege potential students attend college and obtain a degree, said Reginland McGowan, director. The program was an academic sup- ort system for eligible high school I students grades 9-12. College acted as tutors in the areas of I math, science, English, reading and writing. We give them some exposure to college life, he said. McGowan said the program had an effective career component which was designed to help students decide in- terest areas they might want to pursue for a degree. Upward Bound also had a six-week summer residence program on campus. We try to make them sucessful in bridging the gap between high school and college, McGowan said. The program served 65 students from Manhattan, Junction City, St. George and Westmoreland high schools. College juniors and seniors served as tutors as well as positive role mod- els for the students. This is a place where everybody is somebody, and I think that is the motto that we have in our program, Peoples said. by Stacie Sanders The comprehensive academic sup- port system of the Academic Center was free of charge to all students. The center offered learning skills seminars, a course supplement prog- ram, study skills labs, freshman seminars, a math lab, credit-by- examination programs and entrance and professional examinations. I think we ' re an insurance policy for the students, Judith Lynch, director, said. Although the Academic Assistance Center had programs for every stu- dent, many of them benefited fresh- men and sophomores specifically, Lynch said. One of these was the Learning Skills Seminar. Classes met three times a week. One day each week was devoted to general study skills, academic poli- cies and procedures and educational planning, Lynch said. Another day fo- cused on specific strategies to use in social science courses. The third day was spent improving math skills in the math lab. Free tutoring was also available through the Academic Assistance Center and the Student Senate gave $25,000 to support the program. The Academic Assistance Center was a place for students to go when they were confused and didn ' t know what to do. Someone here (at the Academic Assistance Center) will help them, Lynch said. It gives them a little extra to be successful in college. by Angie Huff Holton Hall ♦ 225 omeone is always willing to ten at the FONE Crisis Center. We are a listening service; the lines are open from 5 p.m. to 8 a.m., 365 days a year. When people have hassles, they times can ' t wait, and an awful lot of crises happen between the hours of 5 p.m. and 8 a.m., yet not a lot of profes- sionals are running around during those hours, Tony Jurich, FONE sponsor, said. What happens very of- ten is the people will have a problem, and they want to talk about it. They don ' t know who to talk to, so they ' ll call the FONE. ' The FONE is a place where anyone can call to talk about anything that ' s bothering them, said Charlene senior in journalism and mass communications and second coordinator. It ' s kind of like a sub- stitute for having your best friend ar- ound, if your best friend isn ' t around. People called the FONE to discuss all kinds of problems. The two most common problems were with personal relationships and school. The FONE sometimes went as far as calling pro- fessors on behalf of students in emergency cases to reschedule tests. Anyone was welcome to work at the FONE. Volunteers came from every major; however, most came from ma- jors such as psychology, social work or human development and family studies. According to Nichols, FONE was a good chance to work with people. The best thing to know when you ' re working with people is where they ' re coming from and being able to listen to them, Nichols said. Approximately 40-50 volunteers worked at FONE each semester. Each volunteer went through a one-day training session where they learned to take whatever calls they might re- ceive. Volunteers participated for a class, practical experience or self satisfaction. I started the second semester of my freshman year, and that was after a friend of mine killed himself, said. It was my way of working through the feeling of helplessness that I had at that time. On a normal night, two people worked each shift and someone was on call in case of an emergency. If the problem was too big for the person on call, the director and the adviser were called. To be in constant contact, the coordinator and the assistant carried beepers. Some nights you sit there and all you do is watch the news, and you watch ' Cheers ' and ' Cosby, ' and then After finishing his homework, Bob Gillis, junior in computer engineering, waits for midnight, when his shift ends. Waiting for the phone to ring took most of the volunteers ' time. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) LISTENING WITH CARE 20 you go home because nothing hap- pens, no phone calls. Then there are the nights where you ' re on the phone the entire shift, Nichols said. The FONE volunteers spent the majority of their time listening, but they also spent time giving referrals. Since they were not professionals, they could only talk and listen to the caller. We ' re just here to listen, were not here to counsel, said Kristine Hull, senior in psychology and first semes- ter coordinator. Sometimes the callers wanted to listen to Dial-A-Tapes, audio tapes discussing everything from sexuality to academic assistance. A walk-in ser- vice was also offered but the director had to be present at all times. This ser- vice isn ' t one they recommend, but it is there, Hull said. According to Hull, her first call was Continued on 228 Fone Center staff signs a paddle each year to remember their work. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) Society for Advancement of Management FRONT ROW: Becca Williams, Shawna Brown, Kay Honig, Kristi Parker, Jill Keever, Lori Roberson. SECOND ROW: Terry Hillan, Wes Gaston, Randy Kreutziger, Tim Stuart, Matt Huber, Martin Pfannenstiel, Paul Hammond. THIRD ROW: Lisa Grube, Kristi Kate, Teffani Muirhead, Amy Lemon, Julie Pfannenstiel. FOURTH ROW: Carleen Ritter, Melissa Bunges, Kim Beyer, Rita Hofer, Cherie Johnson, Yvonne Aldrich, Paula Newell. BACK ROW: Gail Herrington, Cheryl Falk, Denae Lynda Hiss, Brenda Morgenstern, Mindy Myers. Society for FRONT ROW: Bill Willson, Greg Rosa, Paul Gerling, Andy Dickey, Allan Petty, Damon Krehbiel, Ron Biehler. SECOND ROW: Kelli Ankerholz, Katy Butell, Mary Black, Jody Campbell, Beth Engler, Jennifer Martin. THIRD ROW: Wendy Albrecht, James Bach, Matt Kientz, Ken Schefter, Jerry Krehbiel, Brad Scarlett, Jennifer Johnson. BACK ROW: Michelle Kline, Susan Mulvaney, Carrie Stanley, Kara Lafferty, Janet Corbett, Christy Ward. Society for Advancement of Management FRONT ROW: Monique Davis, Karen Clamons, Wentz Mayfield, Carol Todd, JoAnn Dreiling, Debra Strawn, Diane Muir. SECOND ROW: Stan Elsea, Bernard Irvine, Alan Wessel, Craig Robinson, Shawn Branfort, Kevin Gehrke. THIRD ROW: Danell Sothers, Deb Dickinson, Denise Vering, Baier, Dawn Sylva. FOURTH ROW: Dennis Claussen, Scott Bailey, Emma Davidson, Larry Burns, Michael Wiersma, Anthony Erb. BACK ROW: Sheri Robinson, Amy Hamm, Wanda Hearson, Kristi Elmore, Constance Turner. Society of Hispanic Pr fessional Engineers FRONT ROW: Gabriel Hernandez, Frank SECOND ROW: Gerardo Cosme, Tina Uy, Christopher Jenkins. BACK ROW: Greg Robert Soria. Society of Manufacturing Engineers FRONT ROW: Patrick Bass, Mark Berg, S.K. Anand, Vivek Bandla. SECOND ROW: Mike Culp, Leon Regehr, James Kamphaus, Anandarao Suresh, Ramnath Seshan. THIRD ROW: Sripada, Sambasivan Narayanan, Hiren Karthikeyan Sadayappa. BACK ROW: Al Willems, Paramjeet Ahluwalia, Carl Wilson. FONE Crisis Center ♦ 227 Society of Women Engineers FRONT ROW: Julia Begley, Francie McKee, Tuvell, Amy Urban, Carolyn Ogden. SECOND ROW: Deanna Rojas, Christian Blackwell, Hermann Donnert, Shari McCormick. THIRD ROW: Kelly Keimig, Paula Kruse, Laura Whiteis, Angela Talarico, Leanne George. BACK ROW: Lori Vanderlinden, Kim Skinner, Wendy Robinson, Lana Huxman, Jan Dolezal, Regina Lindahl. Society of Women Engineers FRONT ROW: Sharon Grout, Tonia Simmonds, Amy Young, Christene Long, Katherine Russell, Jill Dirksen. SECOND ROW: Lisa Meis, Thu Dao, Donnert, Ann Ridge, Michelle Iwig. THIRD ROW: Lynne Dearasaugh, Rhonda Bathurst, Berrey, Landra Gukeisen, Janet Metcalf, Lana Knedlik. BACK ROW: Elizabeth Glauz, Jody Young, Laurie Davidson, Brenda Joseph, Amelia Held, Katherine Shurtz, Rita Whisnant. Spurs FRONT ROW: Jonathan Morris, Greg Harrod, Terry Carlgren, Gretchen Eckart, Kurt Nuss, Dave Shepard, Darren Klish. SECOND ROW: Susan Malone, Angela Stinchcomb, Rob Meaks, Nikki Miller, Jane Roesner, Ann Ruselowski. THIRD ROW: Amy Miller, Angela Martin, Nicole Cossaart. Denise Rice, Nicoel Berringer, Angela Loomis, Johnson. BACK ROW: Margo Keller, Sara Jaax, Heather Haenisch, Debbie Turnbull, Melinda Loughman, Becky Brown. Steel Ring FRONT ROW: Ray Hightower, Heather Porter, Spangler, Karin Bangle, Sheila Hayter, Scott Pashman. SECOND ROW: Doug Gish, Michael Armour, David Disberger, Curt Mauler, Greg THIRD ROW: Phil Poppe, Theodore Wald, Janet Berry-Oswalt, John Talkington, Jim Filza Hassan. BACK ROW: Rodney Wise, Wendy Wittmer, Bobbie Moore, John Fuhrman. Student Alumni Board FRONT ROW: Mike Valentine, Mike Fiegel, Tony Overbay, Grant Rust, Jeff Bates, Tim Oswalt. SECOND ROW: Heidi Baker, Heather Moss, Courtney Novak, Heidi Hixson, Brook Filson. THIRD ROW: Ginger Cline, Dave Wilson, Joe Karlin, Melissa Blumel, Dennis Marstall. BACK ROW: Clint Riley, Melinda Loughman, Karin Bangle, Gail Edson, Darcy Stephenson. Continued from 227 a strange one. It was a flasher saying that he got the wrong response from someone he flashed, Hull said. You have to act like nothing surprises you. Nichols ' most memorable call occurred after she had worked at FONE for quite a while. You almost get to the point, that it ' s really easy for you to separate yourself from the calls. But when you first work, you feel sorry for everybody who calls, Nichols said. The more you work, the easier it is to separate yourself. One caller had just been told he had cancer. He had only told his sister be- cause another family member had re- cently died of cancer. Nichols talked with him three or four times. The last was when he came out of an operation and called to tell her it went well. I like the calls saying, ' Thanks, you ' ve really done something to help me, I really appreciate it,- Nichols said. The FONE helps a lot of people, but sometimes they have to get help from others. People are usually very willing to help said Jurich. In the past, they have even received help from Don University Registrar. We had a female call who was talk- ing about suicide. She gave us her first name, and she said she was from out- of-state and obviously from her accent she was Southern. That ' s all we had to go on. She was sitting there, and she had a bottle of pills. We could hear her shaking the pills in the background. We called up Don Foster and said is there anyway that we can access re- cords. I thought Don would call some- body else, said Jurich. Don got out of bed in the middle of the night, and went down to Anderson Hall, and he personally looked through the records and gave around seven names to call. On the other phone we kept on calling until we got a busy signal. I went to the address in person and knocked on the girl ' s door. Jurich said the FONE has been and will continue to be an asset to the University. We ' ve kept people in school; we ' ve kept people from committing suicide; we ' ve kept people from damaging their relationships further, thereby mess- ing up their schoolwork. We ' re defi- nitely an asset to the school, Jurich said. In addition to that, I think we are an asset to the community. It ' s a way the community sees the Univer- sity giving back to Manhattan. For a town this size with a transient population coming from two sources, the and K-State, our suicide rate in Manhattan is extremely low. One rea- son is FONE. I would say that in our time we have probably kept the rate down by two to four deaths a year, minimum. They also received calls from the community and Fort Riley. When I first started at the FONE, I thought, ' Who would call the FONE? I wouldn ' t call. I wonder if it really works. ' It does. I think it helps a lot of people, Hull said. It ' s amazing how many people call because it ' s easier to talk to someome over the phone that they don ' t see. We don ' t judge them. Some people have major problems, like suicide or abortion, and they can ' t talk to their friends. If they just pick up the phone and talk to someone they don ' t know, it ' s much better. • When a woman calls with panic-attacks at 1:30 a.m., Greg Davis, junior in math, tries to calm down the caller by finding out what interests they have in common. As the time approaches 3 a.m., Davis, who has not left the chair, stretches a bit to stay awake. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) fessor of mathematics and president of the club, the KSUTTC competed in two sanctioned tournaments a year. These were in November and April and were held at the Manhattan City Auditorium. KSUTTC and K-State planned to host the 1991 Union ' s International Tournament at the City Auditorium. The KSUTTC was started at K-State the summer of 1988 by Surowski. The membership was approximately 20 to 30. Dues were $5 for students and $10 for others. Approximately 6-25 people turn out for the Friday night practice ses- sions, said Todd Cochrane, assistant professor of mathematics and secret- ary for the club. ♦ Alan Maurer, graduate student in agricultural economics, bats a ball back across the net dur- ing a practice session. (Photo by Gary Lytle) • Members of the K-State Table Tennis Club practice their skills at the Luckey High School Gymnasium on a Friday night. (Photo by Gary Lytle) T ATTRACTION he Table Tennis Club prac- ticed every Friday from 7-11 p.m. at the Luckey High School Gymnasium to pre- for their The admission was $1 for members and $1.50 for non- members. In September the KSUTTC held a demonstration at the Manhattan Town Center to promote the club and to give people about their activities and tournaments. They set tables up to play a tournament for people to watch and even play if they liked. They also had an information table where people could sign up to join the club. On Nov. 11, the KSUTTC held their first USTTA-sanctioned tournament of the year at the Manhattan City This day-long competition attracted over 50 table tennis enthu- siasts from Colorado, Illinois, Missouri, Nebraska and Oklahoma as well as many people from surround- ing counties in Kansas. The spring semester marked the beginning of micro-tournaments. These single elimination tournaments every Friday evenings helped prepare for the International Tournament Feb. 10, 1990, at the K-State Union. According to David Surowski, pro- ♦ Table Tennis Club member Chengxiang Jia, graduate student in computer education, re- turns a serve during one of the club ' s practice sessions at the Luckey High School Gymnasium. (Photo by Gary Lytle) Student Body President ' s Cabinet FRONT ROW: Haitham Arafat, Barbara Baker, Troy Lubbers, Ira Bolden, Mike Kadel. SECOND ROW: Sha Urbauer, Jeri Susterka, Maria Soler, Laurian Cuffy. BACK ROW: Maribel Landau, Coltrane. Student human Ecology Association FRONT ROW: Tana Hedstrom, Jan Berggren, Sheri Johnson, Jana Zimmerman, Cindy Morgan, Maureen Flinn, Virginia Moxley. SECOND ROW: Alisha Cromer, Simone Franzen, Hope Tomorrow, Heather Hoover, Amy Jochem, Kelli Taylor. THIRD ROW: Angela Tholstrup, Joan Perry, Kim Fullington, Susan Hibbs, Laurali Boswell. BACK ROW: Dianne Maurer, Tonja Britt, Dana Dover, Stacy DeeDee Habluetzel. Student Planning Association FRONT ROW: Tom Hastert, Jian Xie, Gary Jones. SECOND ROW: Parris Riordan, Mary Phelps. BACK ROW: Mary Hart. Student Senate FRONT ROW: Stephanie Haub, Susan Howard, Elisha Perry, Monica Connet, Jill Rathbun, Tracy Gough. SECOND ROW: Phillip Anderson, David Bellomo, Robb Karlin, Travis Stumpff, Kyle Vanover, Doug Holle, Scott Deblaze. THIRD ROW: Todd Giefer, Brent Jones, David McIntyre, Shane Walker, Loren Sheets, Kip Pammenter. BACK ROW: Todd Heitschmidt, Barry Beck, Darin Hopkins, Sean Barrett, Chris Dunitz, Kurt Forge, Eric Long. Matt Haefner, junior in psychology, and Karen Hight, junior in life sciences, stand arm in arm as they sing a love ballad during one of the many performances they had throughout the year. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) Singers have been dazzling audiences for 36 years with their unique ability to sing, dance and play various musical instruments. The talent of this young group of non-music majors continued to mesmerize audiences. How did the K-State Singers get to sound and look as good as they did? Practice, and lots of it. During the first two weeks of the fall semester, they practiced for eight hours a day. After that, for the next two or three weeks they had two, hour practices each day. These re- hearsals included learning the songs and integrating them with dance routines. We have a choreographer, Sharron Washington, who teaches us the dance routines for the shows, said Karen Hight, senior in life sciences. During the rest of the school year, the practice time decreased to only two hours a day, Monday through Thursday, said Gerald Polich, ate professor of music and director of the K-State Singers. K-State Singers was composed of 12 vocalists, a percussionist, bass guitarist, rhythm guitarist, pianist and a sound technician. The one sti- pulation of being in Singers was that the students could not be music majors. Student Senate FRONT ROW: Kim Linin, Kristen Good, Anja Jodi McGatlin, Jennifer Barenberg, Wendi Coffman, Kim Jones. SECOND ROW: Todd Anne Krauss, Carrie Davies, Stacy Sweazy, Lee Slaten, Lindsey Knox, Anne Banning, Michel Cavigelli. BACK ROW: Chris Kern, Mike Steinle, Martha Tomecek, Ajit Maan, Jenny Heiniger, Johnny Gaffney, David Blasi. Student Senate interns FRONT ROW: Darin Batchman, Dennis O ' Keefe, Curtis Stahel, Kristin Johnson. SECOND ROW: Ginny Steve, Katrina Goering, Angela Stinchcomb. THIRD ROW: Greg Weisenborn, Kathy Tryon, Lori Lampe, Cliff Mulenga. BACK ROW: Deborah Seibold, Ray Kowalczewski, Becky Brown. Students for Handicapped Concerns FRONT ROW: Robert Lagerstedt, Ronald Frederick, Thomas Leikam. BACK ROW: Paul Abitz, Mel Hagwood. Tau Alpha Pi National Honor Society for Engineering Technologists FRONT ROW: Bruce Wetzel, Dale Stallbaumer, Doug Oliphant. SECOND ROW: Dale Meyer, Michael Swofford. BACK ROW: Fred Hoppe. The outfits the Singers wore were from Christine ' s — The Wedding in Aggieville. Both the dresses and the tuxedos were given to the and new ones were ordered every year. The girls only had to provide their shoes and hose, said Julie Schweitzer, junior in business admi- nistration and pianist for the group. The guys provide their shoes since each one likes a different type of s hoe, either for dancing or just regular dress shoes, said Scott Levendofsky, senior in journalism and mass communica- tions and percussionist for the group. During Spring Break, the Singers toured Denver, Albuquerque, Tuscon, San Diego and Los Angeles to perfor m at various K-State Alumni events in the hometowns of K-State alumni. This tour took approximately 12 days. The entire tour was sponsored by the Kansas State University Alumni and the Singers ' expenses were all paid for. The Singers enjoyed for alumni events because the alumni al- ways seemed appreciative and loved the fond memories rekindled of their college years, Levendofsky said. Since 1954, the Singers made se- ven overseas tours through the Orient, Europe and the Arctic to en- tertain American military personnel for the USO and the Department of Defense. This established the group as Kansas State University ' s Singing Ambassadors. In 1983, the Singers went to California to in in Long Beach on board the battleship USS New Jersey, the aircraft carrier USS Peleliu, and at Sea World in San Diego. In 1984, the Singers performed at the World ' s Fair in New Orleans. In addition to these appearances and traveling throughout Kansas, the Continued on page 234 Jerrod Gerstner, senior in business and Tim Taton, sophomore in administration, perform a skit before the song ' Poison Ivy. ' (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) K-State Singers ♦ 233 Continued from page 233 Singers performed coast to coast. According to Polich, the audition process consisted of an audition in his office, a callback audition in front of him and approximately 30 alumni Singers. Two to three weeks after call- backs, a letter was sent to notify the person whether he or she had been chosed to perform with the Singers or not. Sometimes there are only audi- tions for a certain section, like the alto or tenor sections. For each audition, we advertise so that all non-music majors are aware of the audition pro- cess, Polich said. The K-State Singers were not funded by the University at all. For each show, they received a fee for their traveling and entertainment expenses. We generally stay with the person who contracted the show, Schweitzer said. Most of the out-of-town shows were dinners for Singers ' alumni and any K-State alumni group in the region. When we go out of town for a show, we rent two University vans and a U- Haul for the equipment, Schweitzer said. ♦ The K-State Singers is a group of students who are not professional singers or music ma- jors. They were students who liked to sing and perform. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) Tau Beta Pi ♦ Stasha White, senior in humanities, and Bob Vorhies, junior in biology, raise their hands and clap during a song. Many of the numbers the group performed included synchronized hand movements and dancing. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) ♦ Before beginning a performance at the Holiday Inn, Kerrie Knowles, sophomore in human ecology and mass communications, checks her makeup. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) FRONT ROW: Kristie Essig, Debra Turner, Susan Fiedler, Michelle Kraft. SECOND ROW: Ross Stites, David Johnson, Mark Wilson, Gary Koegeboehn, David Hammes, Michael Armour, Curt Mauler. THIRD ROW: Scott Hammers, Roger Strong, Dan Jensen, Kurt Barrow, Kevin Forrest, Kevin Weishaar. FOURTH ROW: Mark Nagely, Kyle Murdock, Monica Hickert, Francie McKee, Beth Hileman, Mark Miller, Dan Biggs. BACK ROW: David Stenstrom, Lawerance Guerra, Craig Mai, Eddie Fowler, Brad Breault, Homer Clark. Teachers of FRONT ROW: Keith Miller, Tina Carpenter, Barenberg, Michelle Steinle, Dave Jennings, John Bartel. SECOND ROW: Sheila Swendson, Marla McDaniel, Kirk Schuler, Lisa Schoen, Seleise Barrett. THIRD ROW: Linda Warren, Sheri Watts, Kathryn Stagoski, Ashley Stephens. BACK ROW: Michelle Driskel, Kristi White, Rosemarie Deering, Sandra Skelton. Thai Student Association FRONT ROW: Taveesak Rujipatanakul, Pravate Tuitemwong, Wansit Saiyawan. SECOND ROW: Sukkid Yasothornsrikul, Aree Vesvijak, Boonthaganon, Sathaporn Supawarnnapong. BACK ROW: Chulee Chaisrisook, Somsak Wongkittikriwon, Kooranee Tuitemwong. U-Lear N FRONT ROW: Laura Birrell, Lara Montee, Judy Starr, Kent Griggs, Troy Calkins. SECOND ROW: John Cormaci, Michael Adams, Dolly Wittman, Amy Newton, Coleen Nitcher, Wade Whitmer. BACK ROW: John Deters, Kenyon Madden, Derek Walker, Tracy Rollins. K-State Singers ♦ 235 players to cheerleaders, Pridettes to drum majors - fans rallied support for the ' Cats from every angle. spirit at Kansas state achieved a level matched by few. Pride was visible as participation in activities showed the of students. The spirit level is intense. can tell by how the people get involved. Like the involvement in the campmate And over 10,000 people were at Midnight Madness. The stud nts are really said Tarra Carlgren, varsity cheerleader and junior in home economics education. The fans at K-State seem more loyal and involved. They help us out. They don ' t just passively sit by and watch; they get on their feet and get involved, Carlgren said. But being a loyal fan didn ' t just mean attending the sporting events. lit covered a whole realm of campus activities. It means giving s much as you can to the University in ways, Carigren said. I think true fans are interested in every as- pect of the University. Athletics is only small part of it. ' 11 AL • Wende Wengert, senior in business administration, Jodi McGatlin, senior in family life and human develop- ment, and Brenda Thomas, senior in family life and hu- man development, cheer on the men ' s basketball team at Bramlage Coliseum. All three were members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. It was common for liv- ing groups to sit together at sporting events. (Photo by T. Assaf) or only $20 students could become directly involved in K-State athletics, Matt McMillen, ICAT advis er said. ICAT (I Contributed A Twenty) raised money for non- revenue sports and familiarized stu- dents with the Ahearn Scholarship Fund, McMillen said. ICAT was a student booster organi- zation which did many things to in- volve students directly with the athle- tic program. When a student joined ICAT, his money was donated to the Ahearn Scholarship Fund, said Craig Carter, junior in management and member of the ICAT advisory board. The advisory board was a group of 10 students who ran ICAT. Their re- Union Governing Board FRONT ROW: Mike Hares, Dennis O ' Keefe, Kip Pammenter, Dennis Marstall, John Janes. ROW: Vernon Verlyn, Richard Coleman, E.J. Schwartz, Jim Phalen. THIRD ROW: Jack Sills. Sylvia Scott, Jack Connaughton. BACK ROW: Mike Colip, Karin Bangle, Angela Stinchcomb, Mike Alexander. UPC Union Program Council FRONT ROW: Karen Smaldone, Jill Keever. SEC- OND ROW: Rob Barth, Kurt Ewert, Mike Penner. THIRD ROW: Susan Smith, Sylvia Scott, Shelby Shanks, Ellen Dayton. BACK ROW: Brad Amstein, Jim Phalen, Mark Dalton. UPC Arts FRONT ROW: Tim Hossler, Darcy Frick, Mary Beth Keusenkothen. SECOND ROW: Tina Kendall McMinimy. BACK ROW: Beena John. UPC Eclectic Entertainment Committee FRONT ROW: Craig Alstatt, Karen Smaldone, Paul Brooks, Monte Stull, John Bartel, Ernie Fields. SECOND ROW: Julie Wakemen, Jan Miller, Wendy Gray, Carrie Palmer, Ted Pope. THIRD ROW: Raelyn Clark, Melanie Smith, Louie Natas, Billy Ray. BACK ROW: Sharmon Creed, Greg Beutel. sponsibilities included planning the activities ICAT was involved in throughout the year and recruiting new members. The Ahearn Scholarship Fund sup- ported the student athletes at K- State. There were 14 sports whose scholarship funding was reliant on the fund, McMillen said. ICAT sponsored pep rallies, held a chili feed, sponsored road trips and helped out with the indoor and out- door track meets. They also ran a souvenir and con- cessions stand at the baseball games, and the proceeds were split between the baseball program and ICAT. Other activities planned to promote the baseball program were tailgate and corporate sponsored parties, McMillen said. The parties were simi- lar to the parties at the football games. A section was roped off for a particular group for a certain amount of money which was deter mined on an indivi- dual basis. We want people to come out to the ball park and enjoy themselves, said. According to Sandra Ransopher, senior in marketing and ICAT presi- dent, the group had a newsletter avail- able for its members beginning in the spring semester. According to McMillen, the news- letter enabled the members to find out what was going on regularly. (Because we have such a large group) we have a communication pre- dicament, McMillen said. ICAT depended on the Collegian to communicate to its 1,100 members. Although the membership was large and there were problems with communication, the benefits of ICAT were great, McMillen said. ICAT gave the students the chance to have direct input into the athletic ♦ ICAT member Troy Anderson, senior in com- puter science, cheers at the beginning of the K- State-Oklahoma State game. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) ♦ ICATs Greg Tadtman, freshman in political sci- ence, and Jerry J. Anderson, senior in computer engineering, cheer as the ' Cats sink a basket in the closing seconds of the first half of the season opener against Fresno State. (Photo by Greg Vogel) department, Ransopher said. The students had the chance to meet the coaches and players and talk with them regarding sporting events. Another benefit for ICAT members was prioritized seating for the football and basketball games. I joined because of prioritized sea- ting, but I ' ve also gotten a better understanding of all of K-State ' s sports and what goes on, said Doug Benoit, junior in feed science and management and ICAT member. by Angie Huff majors. `They have to make all of the deci- sions come Saturdays. If the team is late out of the locker room, they have to find a way to fill the gaps, Finck said. Also, they try to keep the crowd involved in the game and cheering for the team. Basically the drum majors are act- ing assistant directors except they are not paid. It ' s almost a sacrifice with all the time they spend with the band working extra hours on drills and new music. They do it just because they love it, Finck said. One aspect of their job they loved was helping out the director. Stan (Finck) doesn ' t have the time to deal with so many different things at once so we act as the filters for most of the problems and questions, said. Chris Erker, senior in music educa- lion, said the drum majors were ex- tensions of Finck. I like to call our chain of command a trickle-down dictatorship, Erker said. Kathy Wogan, junior in music, was the only new drum major in the band. Actually leading the band for the first time was really weird, Wogan said. I was suddenly up there in front of all my friends in a leadership posi- tion, but the guys were good about teaching me what to expect so I felt prepared going out onto the field. But it wasn ' t her leadership capa- bilities that concerned her the first time she directed the band. Her con- cern was purely physical. Brazil was the first song I led the band in at a game. It ' s kind of a Latin funk song so I was worried about en- durance because my arms had been getting tired in practice, but the adre- eing a drum major involved a considerable amount of on- the-job training. I guess you never learn what the teacher ' s class schedule is like until you become the teacher yourself, said Chad Niehoff, senior in business administration. That ' s why I like being a drum major. I learn responsibility by suddenly be- ing in charge of this mass group of people and having to motivate them for each performance. Paul Siegfried, senior in finance, said the four drum majors led the band on the field in performances, games and practices, and had to be readily available for pep rallies. Niehoff said the drum majors worked with each band section on their parts before putting the whole band together to see how that piece looked and sounded on the field. Thursdays and Fridays were spent fine-tuning the band and working through the problem parts before the performance at Saturday ' s football game. The drum majors each directed one of the three songs at halftime. The fourth person directed the entire pre- game performance on an alternating basis. Each drum major led the band in one quarter of the game, Siegfried said. Finck said once he steps into the KSU Stadium on game day he ceased to make decisions regarding the band and gives total control to the drum 240 ♦ Drum Majors naline took over and I flew through the performance. The drum majors found their job difficult and time-consuming, but it still provided special benefits. Probably the hardest part of being a drum major, at least for me, is hav- ing to work with 200 very different people and personalities every day of the week, Erker said. Niehoff said motivating the band to ensure a strong showing on the field was the foremost concern of the drum majors. Some felt their experiences as drum majors would continue to help them after graduation. It ' s been a great experience being a drum major because I ' ve learned more about teaching in the past two years than I ever could have in a classroom, Erker said. by Tomari Quinn UPC Feature Films ComMittee FRONT ROW: Vince Reece, Ellen Dayton, Jerry Grasso. SECOND ROW: Sharon Willits, Mike Swofford, Greg Rosa, Jeff Bessette, Mike Penner. THIRD ROW: Kara Lafferty, Clinton Eads, Kim Mueller, Mike Sears, Jill Hanrahan. BACK ROW: Chrissie Goering, Diana Ott, Diana Colgan, Tish Gilpin, Stacie Sanders, Lori Manges. UPC Issues and ideas Committee FRONT ROW: Missy Andeel, Kate Gosch, Mark Williams, Stan Winter. SECOND ROW: Denise Sharp, Liz McElhaney, Monica Cisper. BACK ROW: Brad Amstein, Johnny Gaffney. ♦ Paul Siegfried, senior in finance, is one of four drum majors for the K-State marching band. Each takes turns leading the band for a quarter during home football games and alternate at half time and pre-game performances. (Photo by Greg Vogel) ♦ Siegfried watches one of the other drum ma- jors to make sure he is in time with his move- ments. The drum majors are an extension of band director Stan Finck. (Photo by Greg Vogel) UPC Kaleidoscope Films Committee FRONT ROW: Dwayne Lively, Tom Jones, Steve Wolgast, Mike King. SECOND ROW: Mike Petit, Shelby Shanks, Paul Donovan, John Grzinich. BACK ROW: Shannon Cain, Shelah Shanks, Lisa Barry, Kim Billones, Jennifer Allen. Outdoor Committee FRONT ROW: Stan Winter, Andrew Jones, Matthew Davis. SECOND ROW: Rob Barth, Brad Barth, Loren Sheets, Mike Colip. THIRD ROW: Emily Folsom, Dawn Quigley, Amy Young. BACK ROW: Tim Rice, Jennifer Tunell, Amy Muiller, Schurman. UPC Promotions Committee FRONT ROW: Marshal Minshew, Susan Smith, Stan Winter. SECOND ROW: Lisa Rock, Britt Owen, Cambi Colley, Debbie Harrell. BACK ROW: Jennie Proffitt, Michelle Grimsley, Karla Kerschen. Deb Tauscher, K-State ' s only baton twirler, performs with the KSU Marching Band at half time during the K-State vs. Colorado football game. (Photo by David Mayes.) UPC Special Events Committee FRONT ROW: Jill Keever, Mike Walberg. ROW: Gary Blanck, Jan Puls, Rob Mann, Rich Ruggels. THIRD ROW: Brent Stockwell, Beth Hileman, Mark Harris, Amy Hoch, Becky Brown, Christie Zimmerman. BACK ROW: Julie Triplett, Monte Johnson, Steve Vohs. UPC Travel Committee FRONT ROW: Bob Batchman, Kurt Ewert. ROW: Ruth Lavin, Wendy Wittmer, Amy Ewert. BACK ROW: Shelly Healy, Monica Armstrong, Karen Smaldone, Scott Jacobson. Vietnamese Studen Association FRONT ROW: Trieu Nguyen, Sonny Quach, Cu Tran, Hoai Pham, Huong Pham, Minh Nguyen, Nhan Tran. SECOND ROW: Robin Pham, Dung Le, Ha Pham, Thuy Dao, Ha Ta, Thu Dao. THIRD ROW: Paul Nguyen, Phillip Nguyen, Cuong Dao, Michael Lee Vo, Dong Van Lai, Kim Cao. BACK ROW: Hai Nguyen, Devin Dinh Viet, Tin Thanh Truong, Quang Nguyen, Francis Viet Hoang. Water Ski Team FRONT ROW: Tamme Hennessy, Steve Bolinger, Chris Tucker, Steve McDermeit, David Adams, Verda Vehige. SECOND ROW: Todd Gentry, Jon Naaf, Rodger Moon, Brian Poppe, Todd McMullen. THIRD ROW: Lori Eckerberg, Shelly Goddard, James Hailey, Craig Lofton, FOURTH ROW: Denise Kickhaefer, Diane Hagemann, Cary Hassell. BACK ROW: Steve Sheldon, Sean Petersen. West Governing Board FRONT ROW: Jane Roesner, Kathleen Coople, Gina Engelken. SECOND ROW: Janell Caldwell, Lana Price, Jean Kaeberle, Laura Riley. BACK ROW: Hope Dahle, Kelly Grant, Allison Fox. 242 ♦ Twirler after breaking a nose, the athlete ran onto the foot- ball field to endure the pain while leaping, running, twist- ing and twirling, just to entertain the K-State fans. Debbie Tauscher, senior in indust- rial engineering performed her nine- minute routine with a broken nose. I was practicing a few tosses before pre-game. I made just a little toss when the baton came down and hit my nose, Tauscher said. Tauscher was the only baton twir- ler for the marching band, and this was the last of Tauscher ' s five-year career as twirler for the band. Tauscher said she really didn ' t mind twirling by herself because she didn ' t have the extra worry of trying to coordinate the same moves with another twirler. At football games I ' m not nervous about performing because I ' m out there with the whole band, Tauscher said. But at basketball games, I get a little nervous because I ' m out on the court alone with eyes just on me. Tauscher practiced with the band about eight hours a week to prepare for the performances. With the hours of practice, eight hours on football Saturdays and con- certs, twirling took up a lot of time. Debbie added a lot to the band per- formances in a number of ways, said Stan Finck, director of bands. She has the ability to interpret the music well. If we were playing slower music, she would use flags and streamers, if we played fast, more up-beat rhythms she ' d use her batons. During her years of twirling, Tauscher has dealt with many situations. I have to worry about the sun being in my eyes, the wind, rain, lights and the cold, Tauscher said. It is really hard to twirl with cold hands. When they get so cold they start to hurt, I can ' t twirl the baton as fast. But, I still enjoyed performing. Twirling has defi- nitely been fun and beneficial. I would say twirling has been one of the high- lights of college for me. by Katie Stindt ♦ In her last performance at K-State, Deb performs after the Colorado game. (Photo by David Mayes) Just after half time, Deb returns to her seat to cheer on the Wildcats. (Photo by David Mayes) Twirler ♦ 243 T ust as the weary band mem- bers sounded their final notes, a low resonant voice cried out, tuba huddle! The shout across the band practice field brought 14 tuba players running to what tuba co-section leader Brad Piroutek, junior in secon- dary education, called their own little pep rally. In the last couple of years, there ' s been a lot of comaraderie, said tuba co-section leader Darin Baugher, se- nior in civil engineering. The tuba section shed its tradi- tional image as the band ' s back- ground voice over the past few years and evolved into the most spirited sec- tion of the group. The tubas add a little extra spurt to the band that wasn ' t there before, said Stan Finck, director of bands. And they were appreciated by the rest of the band members, too. They ' re what makes the band, said Nancy Post, freshman in pre- physical therapy. Anything they do stands out because their instrument is so big. The tuba ' s size may have made the section ' s movements more visible, but it also magnified any mistakes. The section often had extra practices to perfect their stunts. We always want to improve, said. One of our battle cries is ' Better! Better! ' We ' re inventing most of our tradi- tions as we go, Baugher said. We ' re basically a young section. The tuba players were not just music oriented, the section kicked off t heir social season by starting a tuba little sisters club. We ' ve got a good group of people who love to play, Piroutek said. We aren ' t afraid to be a little crazy. Despite the section ' s enthusiastic personality, the players were diverse. Some were crazy on and off the field, while others were shy. Only one music major played in the section, and Kevin Hultgren, a 1989 graduate, still found the time to perform with the band. by Kelly Levi ♦ Performing at halftime of a K-State football game at KSU Stadium is Darin Baugher. (Photo by Mike Venso) The average age of the march- ing band uniforms reached the 20-year mark this fall, passing up the ages of many of the band members who wore them. But a two-year effort to raise funds resulted in the newly out- fitted band for Homecoming, Oct. 28. White and lilac were not the most rugged colors the marchers had ever donned, but according to Rohr, they created a stunning sight when the band was out on the field. Money for the uniforms came from three sources, band alumni, the student senate and President Jon Wefald. Alumni support was raised through a phone-a-thon. Members devoted their own time to call past marchers, ask- ing for money to help finance the new uniforms. Through their ef- forts, over $16,000 dollars was raised, eliminating a chunk of the $55,000 needed for close to 200 uniforms. by Gidget Kuntz • Darin Baugher, senior in civil engineering, makes a face at the flute and clarinet sections while practicing a routine. (Photo by Mike Venso) ♦ A small section of the tubas learn to march in synchronicity. (Photo by Mike Venso) 244 ♦ Tubas MALE ADDS NEW TOUCH the first time, the flag corps broke the sex barrier when Gary Manly, senior in elementary education, was added to the squad. Since the band discontinued Gary ' s type of saxophone, we asked him to tryout. He was interested last year, and he fits in real well, said Jari Webber, junior in arts and sciences and flag corps director. Manly had no previous flag corps experience. He said being the only man wasn ' t a disadvantage, but more men could add to the group. With more men, we could do harder routines and have one male and one female group. Then we could combine and do routines together, Manly said. I think more men should be involved, but they ' re hard to find. The group practiced eight hours a week dur ing the fall semester. Despite all the time spent at prac- tice, the corps ' only performances were on Saturdays during home foot- ball games and a few special events, such as parades. The flag corps was considered part of the band and usually given forma- tion instructions to follow in its performances. We march the same as the band, and the director places us in forma- tions when he makes up the band for- mations, said Laurie Cox, senior in home economics and mass communications. The flags, made of a material re- sembling silk, and poles didn ' t weigh more than five pounds. The flags add the weight to the pole, Manly said. The poles are light- weight, but you have to allow for the added weight of the flags especially when they ' re moving against the wind. Cox said many different flags were used for their performances. This year we have a lot more equip- ment and performance flags, she said. We have different colored flags, circle-shaped flags, and a flag with the new Wildcat logo on it. It all depends upon the music and formations as to which flags we use. by Melissa Simpson ♦ Manly lines up with the women before an after- game performance. More difficult routines could be performed if more men joined the team. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) ♦ A sex barrier was broken when Gary Manley, senior in elementary education, became the first male to join the flag corps. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) Wheat State Agronomy Club FRONT ROW: Brian Maier, Jett Naysmith, Jerry Bremenkamp, Mike Legleiter, Neil Caudle. SECOND ROW: John Mick, Ken Tatro, Mark Davied, Frank Harper. THIRD ROW: Brad Ramsdale, Rodney Kunard, Charles Durbin, Mark Finchham, Tim Oborny. BACK ROW: Steven Posler, Keith Todd Schwarz, Jeff Ladner, Micheal Schabel, Todd Strickler. Wheat State Agronomy Club FRONT ROW: David Slaymaker, Mickey Ransom, Jeff Williams, Gerry Posler, Mack Meisinger. ROW: Todd Johnson, Trey Wentling, Keith McNickle, John Havlin. THIRD ROW: Karen Sow. ers, Valerie Olsen, Kathleen Sauer, Robert Beely. BACK ROW: Lora Kilgore, Gaylene Comfort, Dana Bukovatz, Andrew Foster. Williston Geology Club FRONT ROW: Steve Roth, Dave Terry, John King. SECOND ROW: Ron West, Page Twiss, Larry Enochs, Jack Oviatt. THIRD ROW: Klaus Vogel, Allen Archer, Brian Smith. BACK ROW: Renee Perry, Maury Harris, Geoff Habige, Eric Nold. Women in Communications, Incorporated FRONT ROW: Dolly Wittman, Margaret Clarkin, Theresa Reif. SECOND ROW: Melissa Trompeter, Christine Doucette. BACK ROW: Molly Welsh, Ann Ruselowski, Denise Dragon. Women ' s Soccer Club FRONT ROW: Helenka Snyder, Mo Hanek, Shelly Healy, Jean Sonnenfield. SECOND ROW: Leslie Barthlow, Julie Klusman, Sally Mullen. THIRD ROW: Cris Pecko, Misha Pecko, Gaby Hanek, Joey Pecko. BACK ROW: Leslie Foreman. Faculty Senate FRONT ROW: James Koelliker, Mary Kane, James Steichen, Wayne Nafziger, Charles Mary Rakowsky. SECOND ROW: Patrick Gormely, Michael Finnegan, Stephen Dyer, Harry Knostman, Travis Stumpff, Jerome Frieman, Joe Pakstellis, Kenneth Klabunde. THIRD ROW: Jerry Weis, Marc Johnson, David Vruwink, Susanne Seip-Coates, Mary Gregoire, Dennis Law, Mary Sutton, Kenneth Shultis, Carol Oukrop, Jurich, Robert Reeves, Anne Butler. FOURTH ROW: Charles Marr, Mary Albrecht, Alberto Broce, George Ham, Michel Ransom, Jeff Williams, Nancy McFarlin, Dennis Kuhlman, Ann Jankovich, Mary Kay Zabel, Brad Fenwick, Raja Nassar, Robert Klemm, Buddy Gray. BACK ROW: Gerry Posler, David Barton, Steve Fisher, Sue Zschoche, Phil Anderson, Dick Elkins, Dan Deines, Tom Schellhardt, Stephanie Rolley, Christine Crenshaw, Gretchen Holden, David Wright, Phyllis Bixler, Virginia Moxley, Aruna Michie, Linda Richter, Susan Scott, Judy Davis. Kansas State Choir FRONT ROW: Kim Hildebrand, Debra Strawn, Morris, Kim Voth, Ginger Martin, Karen Peterson, Sarah Boyle, Lori Zoll, Carmen Kristi Mitchell, Aleisha Bailey, Andrea Lauber, Gina Glace, Amy Burgess, Carrie Palmer, Natalie Springer, Lydia Chang, Kelley Saville, Tara Peak. SECOND ROW: Mindy Loughman, Christy Sobba, Tina Brauer, Sarah Hamilton, Kim Pearson, Nanette Pelletier, Genae Willich, Tamara Grothaus, Stacy Usher, Amy Kickhaefer, Tracey Blevins, Laura Wallingford, Rhonda Wilson, Juli Borst, Jennie Hoover, Melissa Annis, Char Hoppe, Hallie Walker, Angie Loomis. THIRD ROW: Martin Peck, Bill Featherston, Steve Glover, Michael Toedman, Mike Smith, Jay Childs, Bryan Reiners, Paul Brooks, Byron Dudrey, Craig Zernickow, Weil, Paul Davidson, Terrell Fanning, Matthew Aberle, Wade Willson. BACK ROW: Steven Hilger, Shawn Sommers, Bill Cooper, John Fore, Shawn Foltz, Dwight Tolar, Andy Stuckey, Jeff Sawyer, Ed Davis, Ken Ruda, Dennis Upshaw, Jonathan Moris, Jason Schafer, Tony Black, Nathan Granner. Kansas State Chorale FRONT ROW: Komari Neal, Cindy Michel, Marcia Patrick, Becky Newman, Sheri Campbell, Mary Copple, Angela Hensley, Barbara Bishop, Carolyn Perry, Dana Hutchison, Rachel Ayer, Susan Spena, Susie Kemme, Monrovia Scott, Maurice Rahjes, Becki Price, Kathy Flynn. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Merriman, Jennifer Moore, Dana Morrissey, Haley Minton, Valerie Steffen, Karen Brown, Jennene Shuey, Annette Spreer, Alicia Brende, Tern Beach, Arriane Gump, Kimberly Kirk, Deb Lara Miller, Susan Thompson, Suzanne Joey Steinbacher, Marisa Larson, Tamen Abrams. THIRD ROW: Robert Boozman, Jerrod Roh, Todd Falls, Tony Lansing, Kirk Starr, Kyle Tammen, Darin Labarge, James Viens, Tracy Regehr, Ruben Lasa, Pat Hackenberg, Chris Payne, Jason VanGotten, Mary Ade, Andrea Knapp, Christina Viens, Donna Weaver. BACK ROW: Lynn Seyler, John Doughty, Bruce Coleman, Noel Priefert, Mark Mathies, Scott McCobb, Matthew Randolph, Michael Hudson, Joel Herndon, Dave Atchison, John Richard, Mike Jellison, Doug Base, Don Wilcox. Kansas State Orchestra FRONT ROW: Jean Krause, Lyndal Nyberg, Vicki Train, Grace Robinson, Adrian Bryttan, Ann Tiao, Eldon Smith, Kaylene Buller, Karl Puljak. SECOND ROW: Sarah Houk, Allison Van Loenen, Jan Dolezal, Lana Huxman, Nancy Kolde, Linda Maag, Chao Pei, Cindy Michel, Timothy Paris, Rick Robert Freeborn, Kristee Harkless, Zheng Le, David Bromlow. THIRD ROW: Bill Hetrick, Cathy Mowry, Samuel Rivera, Kristina Sherwood, Cindy Riemann, Nancy Calhoun, Jared Holroyd, Shawna Maechtlen, Enita Rief, Rebecca Gottliels, Amy Brooks. FOURTH ROW: Martin Shobe, Ann Schumacher, Janet Armstead, Scott Sands, Todd Mason, Jeffrey Krueger, Matthew Menges, Harold Pittman, Byron Dudrey, Jason Bond, Cheryl Hodges, Doug Twadell, Juli Borst. BACK ROW: Jodi Moherman, Jim Schumacher, Ken Pingleton. Darns Duff. 248 ♦ Pridettes NEW UNIFORMS ADD FLASH he thing unique about this year ' s squad is all of the girls are working together and no one is really trying to stand out, said co-captain Cheryl senior in apparel textile market- ing and fourth-year member. Every- one is friendly towards each other and there are no cliques. The squad practiced six hours a week towards its goal of creating and perfecting routines that were fun for both the crowd and themselves. In addition to its new-found camar- aderie, the 16-girl squad enjoyed new purple-and-gold uniforms and gold pompons. The Pridettes also suffered no cuts for basketball season; some- times numbers were trimmed for the indoor performances due to de- creased dance space. The squad is working well together, said co-captain Janelle Rundle, senior in elementary educa- tion and fourth-year member. They are helping each other, and they give each other support. But as with any performing group, audience response contributed to the Pridettes ' self-confidence. Both the students and the univer- sity have shown a lot of support, said second-year member Jacqueline McClain, sophomore in radio and We really appreciate it. by Erin Perry and Amy Sall Pridettes ♦ 249 How To Delegate Better By Chuck Martin April 11, 2004 . How well do you delegate and how well do others delegate to you? If you are a top executive, you probably feel that you delegate quite well. And your subordinates probably agree with you. The overwhelming majority (96 percent) of senior executives feel they delegate either very or somewhat well to their subordinates. A large percentage (84 percent) of managers agree that those above them do, in fact, delegate well. However, when it comes to delegating very well, only 56 percent of senior executives say they are in that category and only 42 percent of managers say they are. In a nationwide survey over a base of 2,000 senior executives and managers, NFI Research found that executives and managers in larger companies feel they are delegated to better than those in smaller companies. In organizations with more than 1,000 employees, 61 percent of executives and managers say they are delegated to very well. Meanwhile, in smaller organizations (those with fewer than 1,000 employees), 47 percent say they are delegated to very well. One of the greatest challenges to delegating is when there are fewer people to delegate to. Over the past two years, with multiple reorganizations and inheriting mediocre performers, it has been difficult to delegate as much as I have in the past, said one survey respondent. I know I should be delegating more at my level, but I am also under the constraints of hiring freezes, tight deadlines and limited skills and experience. I do more as an individual contributor, which gets the immediate work done, but does not position me as an effective manager when it comes to delegation. Said another: As we have downsized, even executives are expected to be executing along with managing. Unfortunately, this has caused many to stop delegating and own the execution themselves. At times, there also is conflict because of time constraints. Delegation is perhaps one of the most diffi cult things a manager or supervisor can do, said one respondent. Many believe they can do it better and faster with fewer mistakes by handling it themselves. But it becomes a vicious circle of too much work coupled with not enough time. So, do I delegate and risk errors and time crunches and getting upset or do I do it myself and become more stressed out? How much delegation there is in an organization also can depend on specific supervisors and expectations. If your boss is a poor delegator, you will become one too, in fear of carrying the label of a slougher, said one survey respondent. My immediate superior has difficulties in delegating because the Vice-President above is not go od at delegating either, said another. Delegating also can be a two-way street, with the supervisor not necessarily realizing that he or she can and should delegate more. Given today ' s pace of life and volume of responsibilities and related activities, those who cannot delegate will perish, said one respondent. On the flip side, those who are unable to help their supervisor determine if what they delegate is meaningful (i.e. is a priority) will become buried and ineffective. Delegation is a matter of priority setting on both ends. Delegation also requires crystal clear communication so that people know precisely what is expected of them. One way to improve how well you delegate is to surround yourself with good people, clearly articulate the strategy and direction, make sure people understand that message, check to make sure they have the proper tools and information to execute, then let them do their jobs. It requires letting go. Chuck Martin is a syndicated columnist and best-selling business book author, his latest being Managing for the Short Term (Doubleday). He lectures around the world and can be reached at chuck@nfiresearch.com. SQUAD BOOSTS SPIRIT tempers wore thin and patience was lost, the cheerleaders still practiced, expecting in return but screams and enthusiam from K-State fans. The 30 member squad, including 14 varsity and 14 junior varsity as well as the two Willie practiced nearly 15 hours each week to prepare for games. With all the sports going on, we have no place to practice until after 6:30 p.m., said head cheerleader Tisha Pope, senior in management and marketing. We don ' t get out until around 9:30 p.m. and then we have to eat and do homework. The season started after spring With only a few days of practice together, the team traveled to Los Angeles to attend camp at UCLA. We won the National Key Award, an award voted on by our peers at camp. They voted on the squad they felt best exemplified college cheerleading, said first year Coach Michelle Thaemert, graduate in special education. K-State had never won this award before and we are proud to be the first. The many cheers the squad was to learn often caused confusion in performances. The most embarassing time for me was when we were doing a stunt called The Chair. We were supposed to sit on our partners ' hands, but I got confused and thinking w e were doing a shoulder sit, I ended up on top of my partner ' s head in front of the whole crowd, said Lisa Kickhaefer, sophomore in bakery science said. Yell leaders played an important role in the team ' s success. Second year yell leader, Michael Fuentes, in marketing, felt it was also a great way to get involved. In high school I was involved in When I came to college, I felt like Mr. Nobody, Fuentes said. Being a yell leader helped me feel like I was part of what was happening again. Cheerleading is a lot of fun, and I love working with K-State fans, Pope said. But, the work is tedius and time consuming. That ' s why it is so for us as a squad to be good friends. by Andrea Tasset ♦ There are 30 members on the cheerleading squad, divided into 14 varsity and 14 junior varsity. Two Willie Wildcats are also included with the cheerleaders. (Photo by Oliver Kaubisch) ♦ John Bayouth (top), Reynel Porter, Mike Fuentes and Brenda Paquette perform a twirling stunt at a home football game. (Photo by Oliver Kaubisch) K-State Singers FRONT ROW: Amy Oltjen, Matt Haefner, Stasha White. SECOND ROW: Scott Ewing, Kerrie Ron Redden, Karen Hight, Tim Taton, Susie Unrein, Dan Steen. THIRD ROW: Julie Schweitzer, Jerrod Gerstner, Debbie Loucks. BACK ROW: Stultz, Bob Vorhies, Scott Levendofsky, Tim Suttle. Men ' s Glee Club FRONT ROW: Cameron Peirce, Dennis Claussen, Scott Wissman, Michelle Braker, Staci Hartter, Mike Howey, Karl Good, Sean Moran, Wade Moser. SECOND ROW: John Edwards, Gary Manly, Dax Hayden, Todd Herrenbruck, Scott Owens, Bryan Johnson, Curt Exline, Floyd De Palma DePalma, Matt Frisbie, Jon Essau. THIRD ROW: Craig Robinson, Andy Woodward, Bryson Butts, Eric Stenzel, Brad Salyer, Kevin Gregg, Dan Base, Todd Fertig. FOURTH ROW: Scott Thomas, Bob Fleener, Mike Prothe, Eric Freberg, Tony Hoffman, Chris Hay, Scott King, John Foust, Kevin Feleay, Tim Johnson. FIFTH ROW: Dane Petersen, Ira Rundell, Terry Milford, Doug Mounday, Derek Dusek, Toby Hankenson, Mike Snow, Mark Hoover, Matt Ediger, Brian Augustine. BACK ROW: Paul Genilo, Jeff Wyss, Brad Caine, Gerald Polich, Trevor Jensen, Doug Nickel, Douglas Annis, Jeff Bina, Brian Ruby, Shae Forsberg. Women ' s Glee Club FRONT ROW: Lisa Meuli, Lisa Nash. SECOND ROW: Debbie Henning, Ruth Lehmann, Susan Dame, Wendy Shipps, Amy Carney, Candice Rhea, Laura Dodd, Sandy Setzkorn. THIRD ROW: Bernardine Jaet, Tamala Creed, Jana Renz, Dana Britting, Kristen Radtke, Rebekah Homeier, Lisa Morrow, Sara Conner, Beth Schultz, Anne Bull, Schmiedeler. FOURTH ROW: Marcelle Jennifer Cowan, Lynn Bridwell, Christina Carbajal, Sonya Blanka, Celeste McElwain, Trena Chipman, Paula Wilbeck, Karlene Stander, Kristen Smith, Karen Kelly, Shawna Maxon. BACK ROW: Terri Beach, Sharlo Rogers, Dorothy Fulghem, Patricia Thun, Jennifer Storrer, Stephanie Kroeker, Nancy Deckert, Anja Teasley, Vanessa Ault, Susan Arnold, Robin Turner, Kristen Conroy, Heidi Engemann, Angela Wilgers. Anna Schmidt. Jubilant K-State fans carry the south-end goal post out of KSU Stadium after the Wildcats defeated North Texas to end a 30-game winless streak and give new head coach Bill Snyder his first victory. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) 252 Sports Division sports would have thought a new coach and an updated logo would be the charm needed to break the football team ' s 30-game winless streak? The 20-17 win over North Texas was as unexpected as the resignation of the Lady Cats ' head coach, Matilda Mossman, only five games into the season. Players and fans had faith, but the unexpected kept them on their toes. K-State punter Matt Argo lifts his arms in triumph as the ' Cats drive down the field against North Texas before scoring the winning touchdown. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) Sports Division 253 ♦ Tammi Tibbets looks up at the referee after he made a call she didn ' t agree with. The match was against New Mexico. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) ♦Middle hitter Betsy Berkley goes for a dig during a match against KU at Ahearn Fieldhouse. The Jayhawks won the match in four games. (Photo by Greg Vogel) the K-State volleyball team had injured players, inex- perienced young members and lacked consistent team strengths, Head Coach Scott Nelson was not down. In fact, he took an optimistic attitude towards the team. The younger players gained experience, which will help down the road, Nelson said. We were constantly gaining experience and developing all year. Due to players being plagued with injuries, they were never able to develop team strength. Different starters brought different strengths to the team. We were gaining experience, but the players were no longer playing, Nelson said. In the first part of the season, we had a very potent attack and strong block. As the season progressed, by losing some key individuals to injury, our strengths varied to back-court digging and tougher serving. Starters Lynda Harshbarger, senior, Amy Dodson, senior, and Rhonda Hughs, sophomore, were injured during the season. As a result, freshmen took their ♦ Tammi Tibbetts goes up for a spike during a match against Eastern Illinois. Eastern Illinois went on win the match. (Photo by Greg Vogel) places. I couldn ' t practice, I just had to sit there and watch. I was in the training room three times a day, trying to get my ankle back. It was hard for me, but it also helped me work harder to get back, Harshbarger said. With the injury of Harshbarger, the team lost a strong outside hitter, top defensive player and one of the more experienced members of the team. Dodson was a middle attacker and one of the best blockers in the Big Eight. Hughes was a middle hitter. This team probably had more young players getting experience than any I ' ve had, Nelson said. Toward the end, as we regained key players, I thought our offense regained some strengths, Nelson said. I am really proud of Lynda and Amy for fighting back from serious injury, and playing very sol- idly at the end of the season. Continued on page 256 BY BRITT OWEN ♦ Amy Dodson fails to get a hand on the ball during a three-game defeat by the University of Nebraska. (Photo by Greg Vogel) Team Gains Despite Injuries Bumping Back Continued from page 255 Both returned later in the season and played fairly well, Nelson said. However, they ran out of season before they could have a more positive impact on the team. Hughes never did return, which cost the team their top defensive player in the Big Eight Conference. The team finished the season with a of 2-10 in the Big Eight, ending sixth in the conference, and 11-19 overall. Even though the team was under a great deal of stress, he said they never gave in. This year ' s been hard too, because we ' ve had injuries and different people in and out, said senior Leslie Kull. It was supposed to be a really good year for us, the best ever. We set all these records and stuff, then all of a sudden we started losing. That ' s one of the hard parts; getting over that mental barrier, trying to win again. ' Nelson said this season was in a stage because they changed their go- als to be at the top of the conference. We scheduled a lot of tough opponents to prepare for Big Eight Conference, said. One third of the schedule was against top 20 competition, he said. The volleyball team defeated the of Missouri in both matches for the ' two conference wins. This is the first year we have swept We have never done that in our vol- leyball history, Nelson said. Both Kristin Martin and Leslie Kull, setters, played solidly. We put a much heavier burden on our setters because of the complexity of our Nelson said. Next year, Nelson said the volleyball team will be strong defensively and have good ball control. This coming year we will be very young. However, the freshman and sophomores have gained more experience than any players in my tenure here, Nelson said. We lose some good experience, but we a highly competitive young group That pays off for itself. ♦ Kristin Martin slides to save a block by a Drake University player. The Spikers lost the match in four games. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) ♦ Julie James stretches for the ball during the match against Nebraska. James, a freshman newcomer from Houston, earned valuable playing time in her first season at K-State. (Photo by Greg Vogel) ♦ Spikers head coach Scott in his tenth season at K-State, talks with the team in between games against KU. (Photo by Greg Vogel) VOLLEYBALL KSU OPP. New Mexico 0 3 Tulsa 3 1 Illinois-Chicago 3 1 Houston 1 3 Bowling Green 3 0 S.F. Austin 3 0 CS-Fullerton 0 3 Long Beach 0 3 Iowa 0 3 Santa Barbara 0 3 Wichita State 0 3 UMKC 3 1 Iowa State 1 3 Drake 3 1 Nebraska 0 3 Tulsa 3 0 Oklahoma 1 3 Missouri 3 2 Colorado 0 3 Drake 1 3 Iowa State 2 3 Oklahoma 1 3 Wichita State 3 2 UMKC 3 1 Missouri 3 1 Kansas 0 3 Eastern Illinois 1 3 Colorado 0 3 Kansas 1 3 Nebraska 0 3 • Tammi Tibbets set a hitting percentage record for a four-game match when the Wildcats defeated Tulsa. (Photo by Joe Freeman) 258 Volleyball Leaders Starting seniors contribute leadership and experience to build team By Erin Perry ♦ Leslie Kull and Lynda Harshbarger led the team. (Photo by Greg Vogel) Often when a team has two strong leaders, the team suffers from their competition. Yet the volleyball team from a double bill of that knew how to share the glory. Captain Leslie Kull, senior in education, and co-captain Lynda Harshb arger, senior in physical education exercise science, the importance of teamwork, especially communication. Out on the court there ' s so many things you have to talk about between each other to make a team really effective, Harshbarger said. A lot of times when our team breaks down, it ' s because our skills are breaking down. Kull agreed that being in sync contributed to the team ' s success. I think it helps if everyone on the team has the same goals, and everyone puts in equal amounts of effort towards those, Kull said. We don ' t have to be best friends to be a good team. But spending up to 30 hours a week with the same group of people gave them a sister-like bond. the closeness contributed Continued on page 260 Volleyball Leaders ♦ 259 ♦ Middle-hitter Lynda cheers after the team scores a point. (Photo by Greg Vogel) Continued from page 259 more to all-around team friendship rather than irritability. Being with the same people for four years is like being a family, Kull said. Mutual respect and similar backgrounds were the basis of Kull and Harshbarger ' s compatibility. Leslie ' s a great person to work with, Harshbarger said. Even if she doesn ' t believe the same way you do, she ' s willing to listen to what you say, and then put in her own viewpoint. Scott Nelson, coach, said that Kull ' s position as setter naturally lent itself to overall team interaction. He saw her take advantage of the contact to make the team feel positive. Attitude-wise, she ' s supportive of the other players, Nelson said. She has the of always being upbeat and positively. Harshbarger called herself a very person, playing both basketball and at Wamego High School. Her sports- oriented family fueled her athletic interests. My brothers were a little bit older than me, so I kind of followed in their footsteps, she said. I really enjoyed it, and that ' s what has kept me going. Coincidentally, her basketball coach was Kull ' s uncle. Kull had not considered applying to K-State until her uncle mentioned that the school was recruiting Harshbarger as a setter. Kull ' s athletic prowess at Westside High School in Omaha, Neb. helped to produce, a second place in the 1986 state volleyball tournament. Dedication helped both Harshbarger and Kull through the rocky times. Confidence waned in the face of losing streaks and but giving up never entered their minds. One of the crucial points came when Harshbarger twisted her ankle during the Missouri game. That was the hardest thing I ' d ever had to go through because there were so many things I wanted to do out there on the court, Harshbarger said. Three times a day, she went to the training room for physical therapy to regain use of her ankle. It ' s different when you have to sit on the bench and watch it, she said. You see things from a different perspective. Nelson said that she contributed a stability to the team that wavered in her absence. When Lynda was out for a month, it changed the complexion of the team, he said. She gives leadership by example. After dedicating four years to volleyball, both Kull and Harshbarger found it hard to imagine life as students when spring came. Because volleyball ' s been so important to me for so long, it ' s hard to think that it ' s not going to be there anymore, Kull said. ♦ With concentration only on the ball, Lynda Harshbarger bumps a return hit. (Photo by Greg Vogel) 260 ♦ Volleyball Leaders ♦ Leslie Kull, senior setter, sets a ball during a home match. (Photo by Greg Vogel) Volleyball Leaders ♦ 261 ♦ K-State third baseman Scott Stroh tags out a Hutchinson County Community College player during the K-State 5-3 victory in a fall of ' 89 game. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) We think, with all clicking, we had a better ball team than what our record indicated. — Mike Clark Key Players Lost To Injuries when a baseball team won 32 games in a season, fans the accomplishment extraordinary. The Wildcats won 30 or more games on only five occasions and the 1989 squad ' s 32-23 record meant a successful campaign because it was the first time in the history of baseball that the Wildcats had won 30 games or more in back-to-back seasons. But the 1989 season, nonetheless, was a disappointment for third-year coach Mike Clark. There were high expectations before the season, but injuries to key players muffled any hopes the ' Cats had of finishing in the upper division of the Big Eight Conference. When we look back at last season, we ' re happy with it, but we ' re kind of left feeling empty, Clark said. We think, with all clicking, we had a better ball team than what our record indicated. Although Clark was less than satisfied, there was hope. When a 32-win season at K-State is looked at as being disappointing, that ' s a pretty good indication of the direction in which the program is going, he said. The 1989 season started in a positive direction. The Wildcats opened the season with ♦ Coach Mike Clark instructs pitchers on the proper technique for fielding from the mound during a fall practice. (Photo by Mike Venso) four easy home victories. Then came the trip Clark had been for. K-State had not seen much major college competition in the past due to travel budget limitations and the fact that teams from the Sun Belt just did not want to come to to play baseball during March. But Clark finally got what he lobbied for since his arrival in 1986 — a trip to to play against some major competition. And the ' Cats fared well on the road trip. They split a series with No. 17 San Jose State, and then traveled to Fresno for the Pepsi Me and Ed ' s Classic where the ' Cats knocked off eventual College World Series participant North Carolina and claimed fourth place at the tourney. The ' Cats cruised through the non- conference portion of their schedule, and when the Big Eight season opened, K-State had compiled a 15-3 record and were on a four-game winning streak. The ' Cats opened the conference slate at Oklahoma, a place where they had not won since 1981. Even though they dropped the first game to the Sooners, K-State came back to win the second game. Although the Sooners won the series, 3-1, the Wildcats had accomplished something in Norman. But the accomplishments halted as far as the Big Eight race was concerned. K- State season went down the tubes after an 11-8 victory over Kansas. Continued on page 264 BY CHRIS HAYS 262 Baseball Kevin Kaufman is congratulated by teammates after the second consecutive home run of the game during the Purple White World Series in the fall. (Photo by Greg Vogel) Washburn catcher Ryan Spencer collides with K-State ' s Sean Collins at home but managed to hang on to the ball for the out. The ' Cats won 10-2. (Photo by Joe Freeman) Baseball ♦ 263 Even though Collins missed those 11 games, he was still named first-team all-Big Eight and third-team all-American in centerfield. Collins ended the season with a .361 batting average, second on the team, while he led the team in home runs (7), slugging percentage (.565), and he made only five errors out of 98 chances on defense. We knew how valuable Sean was to the team, and it really stood out after he got hurt, Clark said. He won games for us with his legs, and he won games for us by hitting home runs. David Hierholzer was the ' Cats only other first-team all-Big Eight selection. The K-State pitcher finished the season with a 5-5 record, and his wins included victories over top 25 San Jose State and Oklahoma. Also receiving recognition were left fielder Rusty Ringgenberg and pitcher Bill Shafer, who landed spots on the all-Big Eight honorable mention team. Ringgenberg led the ' Cats in hitting (.367), hits (69) and stolen bases (43), while Shafer recorded a team-high four saves and had a 6-4 record. We went an period without our best player, our four-hole hitter and one of our pitchers and we were a 1-10 team. Mike Clark Continued from page 262 Though the ' Cats won the game, they lost three key players to injuries and the Wildcats ' fortunes would not return until the injured did. Lost were leading hitter Sean Collins, third-leading hitter Bill Barnard and one of the ' Cats ' top pitchers Jim Haller, and the Wildcats could not recover. KU won the final three games of the series, and then the ' Cats went on to lose 10 of the next 11 games before the three returned to the lineup. Everything was going great. We were strides until the first game of the KU series, Clark said. From that point we went downhill for the next three weeks. We went an 11-game period without our best player, our four-hole hitter and one of our best pitchers and we were a 1-10 team. But when the three finally did get back in the lineup, the difference was clearly visible. We get ' em all back, and we swept Nebraska for the first time, Clark said. We go 1-10 without them and 31-13 with them. Without them, we were not a very good team. ♦ University of Marymount first baseman Mike Bauer reaches for the ball just in time to force out K-State center fielder Sean Collins. (Photo by Mike Venso) ♦ Trainer Steve Brace and student trainer Dean help K-State left fielder Paul Spahalski off the field twisting his knee against Barton County Community College. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) ♦ 264 Baseball BASEBALL KSU OPP. St. Louis 2 1 Missouri Baptist 1 0 Wayne State 1 0 San Jose State 1 1 Washington State 0 1 U.S. International 1 0 North Carolina 1 0 Liberty 1 0 Missouri 2 3 Virginia Tech. 0 1 Washburn 1 0 Creighton 1 1 Northern Iowa 2 0 Fort Hays State 2 0 Oklahoma 1 3 Marymount 2 0 Kansas 1 3 Empo ria State 1 0 Tarkio College 2 0 Missouri Western 2 0 Iowa State 0 4 Wichita State 0 1 Oral Roberts 1 1 Arkansas 1 1 Nebraska 4 0 Oklahoma State 1 3 ♦ K-State ' s Matt Marino makes it back to the bag jus t In time not to be picked off during a game against Fort Scott Community College. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) ♦ First-year shortstop Craig Wilson has his arm looked at by a trainer being hit by a pitch against Northern Iowa. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) Baseball ♦ 265 After leading the team through their best ever, Steve Bietau was named Big Eight women ' s tennis coach of the year by conference coaches. The squad placed fourth in the Big Eight Tournament and finished the season with a 4-3 record. He definitely deserved the award, Thresa Burcham, junior team member, said. He worked hard last year, and we improved more than any team over all. That improvement was the result of hours of hard practice. He ' s tough on the court, so we get a lot done, Suzanne Sim, freshman, said It (the award) didn ' t surprise me at all because he ' s a great coach. Bietau said he enjoyed the recognition from his peers, but added that the award was more of a combined effort. In addition to his efforts, a supportive staff and a good group of athletes were major contributions. We keep getting and improving on support from the administration. They ' ve done things for us, he said. What has hap- pened would not have been possible without that (support). Success in the game of tennis was not new to Bietau. He was able to become a three-time NAIA national tournament qualifier, when college in Doane, Nebraska. Bietau came to K-State in August 1984 from Hutchinson Community College Continued on page 269 Steve Bietau, Big Eight Coach of the Year, reinforces team confidence and inspires the team to succeed By Julie Fischer ♦ Coach Bietau was selected Big Eight Coach of the Year. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) 266 ♦ Steve Bietau Steve Bietau ♦ Steve Bietau checks the videocamera he uses to tape his players ' challenge matches. The tapes are used to review the players ' techniques and their play. (Photo by Mike Venso) 268 ♦ Steve Bietau YEAR ' S BEST Continued from page 266 where he coached the tennis team to a 13th- place finish in the national junior college tournament in 1984. He was also the head teaching professional at Hutchinson ' s Prairie Dunes Country Club. At the time, the program was very weak at Hutch Juco, he said. I made a conscious to coach full-time; this was a good opportunity. Bietau conveyed several fundamental ideas to his athletes. He wanted everyone to become involved and have a role in the program and have high expectations. He lets us know he believes in us, and that gives a feeling of confidence to get more Burcham said. Recognition and success have created a new role for Bietau. You need to keep a perspective on it, he said. I thought I was a good coach before the award came along. Now, I don ' t think I ' m the greatest coach. Bietau said the real challenge in coaching was to take a different group each season and continue to move forward. There was an increase in recruitment from the previous summer, and Bietau said he had expectations for upcoming seasons. I ' m looking for a better player, Bietau said. We have a group of athletes who had choices, but they chose to come here and ♦ Steve Bietau encourages Marijke Nel during the teams’ ' match-up against Kansas at the Cottonwood Racquet Club. (Photo by Mike Venso) ♦ Head tennis coach, Steve Bietau watches his players with a careful eye during their afternoon practices at the L.P. Washburn recreation complex. (Photo by Mike Venso) make this a good program. He recruited Burcham, from Little Rock, Ark., to play tennis at K-State instead of Purdue. He convinced me to come visit, and I loved it, Burcham said. He ' s a very aggressive a very personable person. Bietau said the recognition of the team ' s success drew attention and gave recruits more confidence. His goals included becoming more and playing at a higher level. If you do these things, the others will take care of themselves. You win more, and your record gets better, he said.■ Steve Bietau ♦ 269 Marijke Nel, originally from South Africa, possessed natural ability and the desire to improve. Both qualities, plus a postive attitude, served her to the number one single ' s title. Nel, junior in journalism and mass started her American tennis career at the of Texas, El Paso her sophomore year. I wanted to join a program that would challenge my abilities more. K-State offered me that. I really wanted a shot at the Big Eight, just because the competition was tough and the standard was high and that ' s what it takes to improve, Nel said. Nel became an asset to the team, playing both singles and doubles. She said that the main between the two was that in singles she fought her own battles. You ' re competing with yourself as much as you are your opponent. In doubles you ' ve got someone else ' s mind to think about. If they ' re down you need to be up, encouraging them, pumping them up and getting them enthused. If you ' re down you know they ' re going to be there for you, Nel said. Nel and Valerie Rive, her double ' s partner, used this teamwork to capture second place in number two doubles at the Big Eight tournament. According to Nel tennis was starting to depend more and more on mental toughness. It ' s very character shaping. Now that sounds kind of weird, but it ' s true because a match is like a mental performance. You go out there and talk to yourself all the time, Nel said. The end result of each match, whether a victory or defeat, helped Nel form her positive attitude. You shouldn ' t measure your improvements by wins or losses, but by personal improvement. If I were to measure my success by how many matches I ' ve won or who I ' ve beaten, I think I ' d consider myself a failure, but there are a lot of things you need to consider when you ' re talking about being successful, Nel said. Nel contributed her success to her faith in God. I am a Christain. It ' s pulled me through a lot of hard times, Nel said. It ' s strange being half way around the planet from your parents. It ' s a lot to handle, being away from everything that made you who you are. ■ South African native, Marijke Nel has left her mark in the states By Ashley Stephens ♦ Marijke Nel is the number one single ' s player. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) 270 ♦ Marijke Nel Marijke Nel • 271 272 ♦ Women ' s Tennis ♦ Marijke Nel excelled in the spring and was always in contention for the No. 1 singles spot on the team. (Photo by Greg Vogel) ♦ After losing a grueling doubles match against the University of Kansas, Nel and Valerie Rive sit dejectedly on the bench. (Photo by Greg Vogel) TENNIS KSU OPP. Texas Tech. 6 3 So. lllinois-Edwardsville 5 4 Southwest Missouri State 8 1 Arkansas-LittIe Rock 7 2 Arkansas 5 4 Iowa 6 3 Tulsa 9 0 Jacksonville 7 0 Memphis State 7 2 Flagler College 6 3 Illinois State 9 0 Florida State 7 2 North Florida 5 4 Missouri 9 0 Kansas 6 3 Oklahoma State 9 0 Oklahoma 5 4 Colorado 6 3 Iowa State 6 3 Nebraska 6 3 4 the first time ever, the K-State women ' s tennis team defeated arch rival - the University of Kansas, 6-3, during a fall dual. There was no doubt about it, no love was lost on the I courts. The win was a climax to an improving season. Kansas is a very strong team..., said Coach Steve Bietau. They are the clear cut number two team in the conference. I felt good about the win, Bietau said. The girls worked hard for it. After capping what Captain Valerie Rive ' called the best spring season since I ' ve been here, the win over KU proved the players ' and coach ' s abilities. Players have to be able to stay on the and make tactical decisions, handle emotions, and still play well, Bietau said. You have to be well rounded. Under Bietau ' s reins, the women ' s team finished fourth in the Big Eight Conference, but it took a different outlook to achieve the ranking. When he first got here (six years ago) the team wasn ' t that strong, Captain Valerie Rive ' , senior, said. Each year he ' s made steady improvements. The team made a conscious effort to peak at the end of the season for the Big Eight competition, instead of during the middle of the season. By the end of April last year it seemed like ' Gosh I want to get the season over with,- Rive ' said. This year during the Big Eight Tournament, we knew this was what ♦ Helen Schildknecht puts her hand up to her face after missing a shot during a match in Ahearn Field House. The spring season was the first time Ahearn was used by the tennis team. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) we wanted. Improvements led the team to the spring Salt Lake City Regional Championships where they played 17 teams, three ranked in the top 20. Tournament competition was similiar to the competition between the nine players vying for the top six spots on the team. You never know if you ' re going to play number two one week and number five the next, Rive ' said. We are all pretty evenly matched. According to Rive ' , the inner-team to play in tournaments kept the players from getting lazy. It ' s difficult, especially when a couple of players are very close, Suzanne Sim, freshman, said. But I feel like I ' ve learned a lot by playing with the seniors. A changing team with one consistent factor -- improvement, led the squad to a successful season as players began to alter their attitudes and see themselves as better players, Bietau said. Administrative support was a key factor in the team ' s success. Financially, the administration is us a chance to compete, Bietau said, noting the support was the highest during his tenure at K-State. President Wefald recognizes the important role athletics can play. The support culminated with Ahearn ' s renovation from wooden basketball courts to green indoor tennis courts. It ' s a tremendous facility to watch tennis in, Bietau said, you can watch all three matches at the same time. Obviously, it ' s not the same as some other sports where the crowd is such a factor, but it is an advantage in that you don ' t have to fool with the travel. You ' re also playing in comfortable surroundings, and that ' s always a positive. Our philosophy is to shoot to win the championship, Bietau said. We ' re here to be the best we can possibly be. BY KELLY LEVI Steve Bietau Women ' s Tennis ♦ 273 or 27 years, the crew worked its way up the success ladder — improving the facilities, the boats and the techniques. Scrappy and they managed to survive the perils and made all factors come together. An unofficial team motto, feel the momentum, feel the momentum, carried the team through rough and calm waters. It means we have new people coming up; the crew is working harder, during and outside practice, and we ' re making season, it was apparent things were to come together. The varsity men ' s eights and mixed eights crews placed first at the Des Moines Regatta Sept. 30, with the men finishing two seconds behind the 5000-meter course record. The Midwest Rowing Regionals three third place finishes by K-State boats: the varsity men ' s eight, a men ' s pair and the women ' s freshmen four. At the competition held in June in Madison, Wisc., the novice women ' s eight Team Prog resses As Years ♦ The men ' s eight rows out towards the main waters of Tuttle Creek Reservoir. (Photo by Dave Mayes) My legs are on fire, and I want to die, but if that ' s what wins races, I ' ll do it. — Leslie Denkner improvements to the boathouse and boats, said Julie Kroenlein, sophomore and of the varsity women ' s team. We ' ve been working our way up the last 25 years, and everything is starting to come together. According to Kroenlein, overcoming obstacles made the team better. Many crews don ' t have to work as hard as we do. Other crews give scholarships, we work with nothing. It makes us a lot and brings us through the hard times. It makes us a family, she said. From the beginning of the fall training claimed sixth place overall. For the women, the sixth place finish was not an easy accomplishment. To prepare for nationals, Kroenlein said, our conditioning was partly with the team and partly on our own. Some of us would swim, run, ride bikes or do all three. We all lifted weights and got up every other morning at 5:30 a.m. to row. Then we ' d practice again in the evenings. Continued on page 276 BY JASON HARRIS 274 ♦ Crew Michelle Poulin (middle) rares back her head after being hit in the back by Eric Poulin ' s oar, as Nancy Monical (front) laughs about the incident. It was Eric ' s first time out on the water. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) Chris Kemp rows at practice in preparation of Founder ' s Day Regatta. (Photo by Mike Venso) Momentum Felt Continued from page 274 In addition to intense conditioning, the crew worked at part-time jobs to raise due to lack of funding. We ' ve got people who ' ve put off two or three years because they want to stay with the crew, William Buek, men ' s varsity coach, said. Manhattan High School students were also on the team. It was the fourth year that high school students were able to participate in the program. Even though Michelle Poulin was only a K-State freshman, she had four years of college experience. At first, we weren ' t treated as equals because we were just in high school, and we were kids, she said. Then we started medaling, and we gained the respect of the older people. Gaining respect, not just with peers, but also by other rowing programs was one of the team ' s goals. A sign inside the boathouse, placed strategically in front of the ergometers, equipment, said K-State doesn ' t to be on the water, this was a remark made by KU, fall of 1987. That was during a time when we were having some problems. We ' re getting along great with them now, said Mike Lockas, senior and varsity women ' s coach. During the regular season, the crew shared a trailer with the University of This hampered K-State from attending regattas that KU did not attend. Lockas felt rowing was as much mental as physical. When you ' re on the water, you must concentrate on timing, technique ... you ' ve got to think you ' re a machine, and you can ' t stop working, he said. Crew members understood the importance of concentration and dedication to the exhausting sport. It takes nine people to win and only one person to sink the boat, said Leslie Denkner, junior in graphic design. Lockas said the best description of the feeling after a race was similar to raising a 150-pound weight from the floor to your chin 330 times in seven minutes. When we cross the finish line, it feels like someone pulled a carpet out from under my feet, Denkner said. My legs are on fire, and I want to die, but if that ' s what wins races, I ' ll do it. After nationals in Syracuse, N.Y., crew founder and coach Don Rose resigned, citing reasons for departure. (Photo by Mike Venso) Aaron Rogers and Paula Vail sand down the Flint Hills Warrior during the summer to prepare it for repairs and repainting. The crew often had to work with outdated equipment. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) Amid the early morning light, Sonia Coon relaxes in the bow of the women ' s eight shell at races. Crew members spent many hours of the day devoted to the sport. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) Lisa Gregoriew waits for the of a women ' s eight race during intra-squad races in Sep- tember. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) SURPRISE VICTORY SWEEPS ' CATS THE SWEET TASTE OF VICTORY OVER SECOND RANKED NORTH TEXAS RENEWS BELIEF AND HOPE FOR WINNING SEASONS TO COME Something was in the air. A certain feeling that told the players that this game was different than all the others. The fans in the stadium, who didn ' t leave before the end of the third quarter, knew there was a certain momentum and intensity on the field. The team proved what Coach Bill Synder knew all along — the ' Cats could win. The plague of a 30-game winless and 16-game streak ended Sept. 30, 1989 when the ' Cats played the University of North Texas. The 0-3 cats didn ' t care that North Texas entered the game 3-0 and were ranked two in Division I-AA. It turned out to be more than just another non-conference conflict. Fans raced from the bleachers towards the long-standing goal posts that became bits and pieces of relic. Jubilation! The celebration had begun; the win meant the end of the longest major college winless streak. Watching the final 92-yard scoring drive with only 1:31 remaining was worth the wait for the hopeful fans. After leading for the of the game, those in attendance could almost taste the victory. When North Texas scored to make it 17-14, that prevailing spirit of the ' Cats didn ' t falter. Deedee Trapp and Kim Holland, freshman in nursing, react to the game finale, which was decided by a touchdown pass from Carl Straw to Frank Hernandez with no time on the clock. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) I don ' t think anybody left. I ' m told that when North Texas scored late that our fans were up and ready to bring our kids back. Those are the kinds of things that I don ' t ever want to go unnoticed. I want our fans to understand that those things are important to the players. They recognize those people up cheering for them. These people are good fans, Snyder said. Even with the ' Cats down, that certain was still alive. Instead of typically breaking the huddle, quarterback Carl Straw, junior, called the play, the last and final play, and got in position. After the snap, he threw a 12-yard pass into the end zone, into the hands of Frank Hernandez, sophomore receiver, with zero seconds on the clock. The perfect end to an astounding game, the type most football players can only dream about. I was paralyzed. I felt like crying, I felt like laughing. Everyone in the stadium was one. That was the greatest feeling I ' ve had in my life. Thirty thousand people tackled me after it was over. I had to have two guys drag me off the field, Straw said. On this day, the team, instead of trudging back down to the locker room, basked in the glory of the moment. There were people jumping over the bench; people tackling me. Little kids were biting my ankles. It ' s only one win, but it feels like we won the Super Bowl, Maurice Henry, senior left end, said. I saw the catch in the end zone and I didn ' t know how to react, to be honest. I just stood there. People were running around, and I just said, ' Wow, ' Eric Zabelin, senior right guard, said. BY MARGO KELLER Jon Wefald, president of K-State, congratulates as they come off the field and head to the locker room after celebrations on the field. (Photo by T. Assaf) At first, the police tried to keep the fans from the goal posts, but in the end, with the spirit of victory running rampant, the goal posts fell to the ground and into the hands of those who had been waiting a long time for a victory. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) Jon Krull, sophomore tight end, hugs Diana Miller, sophomore in journalism and mass communications, as the goal posts go down and history was made when the Wildcats defeated the University of North Texas on Sept. 30, 1989, to snap a 30-game winless streak. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) PASS FOR THREE Snap. The quarterback quickly saunters back and an on target pass to the open man. Quarterbacks remain good friends throughout a rocky season. By Margo Keller and Ashley Stephens The quarterback trio, Chris Cobb, Paul Watson and Carl Straw, remain friends despite competing for the starting They kept fans guessing on who would be the starter. (Photo by Oliver Kaubisch) Whether waiting for that open man on the field or the starting spot in the roster, the trio of quarterbacks Watson, Cobb and Straw had a unique camaraderie. It doesn ' t help being enemies. Everyday in practice we are in competition. We have to compete to be better, said Paul Watson, sophomore from Kansas City, Mo. The new coaching staff and team image each member to contribute to the team effort rather than just an individual participation. Three is so much better than one. We help each other and tell each other what we did wrong, said Chris Cobb, junior from Dallas. The trio surmounted obstacles during the season. Not the least of which was personal injury. Injuries are the biggest setback a team can have, Cobb said. And they did not lack injuries. Each quarterback was thrust into the starting position when injuries plagued the others. When Carl Straw, junior from Fairlawn, N.J., suffered an ankle injury in the Arizona State game, the battle for the starting position began. The starting position is important, but the guy right behind him or the guy behind him or the guy behind him, has to be ready at all Continued on page 282 PASS FOR THREE Paul Watson rushes for extra yards while dodging two Colorado opponents. (Photo by Mike Venso) Continued from page 281 times. We have to take everything in stride, Watson said. Proving they could handle the offensive role, each one had the opportunity to start in one of the first three games of the season. Although I got hurt, I knew that when I was coming back, I was going to push them (the quarterbacks) as hard as they could be (pushed). If they ' re going to be number one, I ' m going to push them to be the best number one that they can be. And if I surpass them, I ' ll be number one and vice versa. They ' re me every day. I ' m working harder, and they ' re working harder; so, no matter what quarterback is in there, they ' re going to do the job. We feel that ' s what we ' re trying to strive for — team unity, Straw said. After the first win, fans and players alike knew that the ' Cat attack was back. It ' s been great. We ' re a winning program, and we ' re going to stay a winning program, said Straw who threw the winning pass for a 20-17 victory over North Texas. This winning attitude was reflected in the quarterbacks ' spirit. Confidence was a main ingredient for success. Cobb, more than had this flair. Confidence has improved from last year, Cobb said. You can ' t accept losing, no way. It has got to be something inside yourself. In addition to his quarterback duties, Cobb was the team punter. I pocket and run. I ' m an all-purpose kind of guy, Cobb said. Cobb started in the Northern Iowa game, which marked his sixth game as a starting quarterback. His 15-yard touchdown pass to Frank Hernandez marked the second one of Cobb ' s career. Cobb finished third in the league in punting and was over 50 yards eight times, including a career best of 59 yards. Straw also racked up impressive statistics. Although he missed almost all of the last three games he ended the season with 101-190 completed passes for a completion of 53.2. At season ' s end his career totaled more than 3,000 yards to place fourth on the K-State all-time passing chart. Watson, the youngest of the trio, was also vying for game time. He filled as the for the last three games. For his career, Watson finished the season with 1,299 yards of total offense. The trio was friends both on and off the field. Watson and Cobb were in the same fraternity, and all three enjoyed playing golf together. Even through competition, they were able to establish a strong relationship that was vital to a successful team. Quarterback coach Tom Grogan and head coach Bill Snyder discuss offensive tactics with Chris Cobb, on the sideline, during a football game. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) Hampered by an ankle injury, Carl Straw limps from the field. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) Both Carl Straw and Paul Watson patiently watch and wait for their turn to lead the attack. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) NEW ATTITUDE BRINGS CHANGE THE FOOTBALL TEAM WITH A NEW COACH AND NEWFOUND CONFIDENCE, FACES HIGHS AND LOWS AS IT UPGRADES ITS TRADITION K-State head coach Bill Snyder ' s first season with the ' Cats was slightly disappointing, leading the ' Cats to only one victory, but he did break the team ' s 30-game winless streak. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) Quarterback Carl Straw looks for someone to pitch the ball to as he is brought down by KU defenders. Three started for the team. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) Certainly, the best way to the football season is that it was one of peaks and valleys. There were plenty of low points in the Wildcats ' 1-10 campaign, but there were also high points which cushioned the blow from the lows. It started with a high point. The first season under new head coach Bill Snyder had enthusiasm up, and a whole new surrounded the football program. Hopes were high that this would finally be the year that the ' Cats would break their 30-game streak. Then, suddenly the program became pitted in a deep valley. It was thrust in the national spotlight by a Sports Illustrated article that dubbed K-State, Futility U., and the program became known as (in the words of SI ' s Doug Looney) America ' s most hapless team. It was the valley that seemed to be the final valley, out of which the Wildcats would never emerge. But Snyder took it all in stride, saying he was not much into titles anyway. He onward, with his eyes on the future, with his goal being a complete turnaround of football. Snyder began, from day one, preaching that K-State players did not know how to win, and how to not lose. And it was evident in game one at Arizona State that the Wildcats had not yet learned to win. As happens with any team introduced to a new system, the Wildcats had trouble the new offense. Players ran into each other, receivers ran the wrong pass routes, and on defense, blew assignments. The result - a 31-0 loss to the Sun Devils. But there were no heads hanging as might have happened in past seasons after losses. The team just got into its infamous huddle, The Cat Pack, and marched off the Sun Devil Stadium field together, as a unit. After the game, Snyder gave an inspiring speech that helped the Wildcats put the loss behind them and look forward to the next 10 games. I was just trying to let them know that half the teams in the country right now have lost a ball game and there ' s always a chance to come back and have a decent season, Snyder said. During week two of the regular season, the campus was buzzing. NCAA Division I-AA Northern Iowa was coming to town, and surely, most people thought, the Wildcats would snap their winless streak this time. But the Panthers had other ideas. In their previous two trips to KSU Stadium, Northern Iowa hadn ' t lost, and it would be no different on this Saturday. Numerous mistakes killed any chances the Wildcats had of winning, and Continued on page 287 BY CHRIS HAYS FOOTBALL KSU OPP. Arizona State 0 31 Northern Iowa 8 10 Northern Illinois 20 37 North Texas 20 17 Nebraska 7 58 Oklahoma State 13 17 Missouri 9 21 Kansas 16 21 Iowa State 11 36 Oklahoma 19 41 Colorado 11 59 Patrick Jackson pushes away Missouri linebacker McDonald as he tries to head up field. (Photo by Greg Vogel) Northern Iowa ' s Mike Popovic is swarmed by K-State players during the first home game of the season. The ' Cats lost in Bill Snyder ' s home debut 10-8. (Photo by Brad Camp) Continued from page 284 the Panthers escaped with a 10-8 victory. But the main concern for Snyder was week after week, and the Wildcats did show some improvement from the first game. Defensive end Ramon Davenport celebrates after KU quarterback Kelly Donohoe with defensive tackle Robert Hubbell. The ' Cats lost to KU 21-16. (Photo by T. Assaf) We made a lot of mistakes, more than I thought we would, but we also had a lot of in some areas, Snyder said I thought the defense played hard. It hurts as a defensive player to not give up that many points and then still lose. The following weekend, it was the same story — more improvement, but no victory. Northern Illinois ran the Wildcat defenders ragged, piling up 368 yards on the ground to post a 31-10 decision. The ' Cats seemed to be putting things together as a whole, but lapses in key halted Wildcat drives that were potential scoring opportunities. After the third-straight loss, fans wondered if the ' Cats really could come out on the side of the scoreboard. The last time the ' Cats had not lost — a 17-17 tie with arch-rival Kansas — was on Oct. 16, 1986, and fans had waited long enough. This time North Texas would be the in KSU Stadium, and late in the fourth quarter, it appeared the ' Cats ' day had finally come. K-State was leading and appeared to be on its way to a 14-10 victory. But on 4th-and-19 at the Eagles ' 47-yard line, North Texas quart erback Scott Davis lofted a Hail Mary pass toward the end zone, and, somehow, the Eagles ' Carl Brewer came down with the pass to give North Texas a 17-14 lead with 1:31 remaining. But the ' Cats would not be denied. Continued on page 288 Defensive end Maurice Henry is comforted by Elijah Alexander on the sidelines after North Texas scores near the end of the game. The ' Cats were able to come back in the final to win their 300th game. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) Wide receiver Frank Hernandez gets a hug from offensive guard Eric after scoring the Wildcats only touchdown against Missouri. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) two more victory opportunities with costly mistakes, and the only team the Wildcats could seem to beat was itself. Although the final three weekends were typical for K-State football, the Wildcats the season at 1-10. The attitude was from seasons past. This is a different K-State team than I ' ve played against, said Colorado offensive Mark Vander Poel after the No.2 tromped K-State, 59-11. They didn ' t give up like they used to do. They were still fighting hard in the fourth quarter. That was the difference this season. We ' re going in the same direction we were attempting to go 11 months ago. Nothing has changed, Snyder said. We ' ve talked from day one about all of the intrinsic things that needed to be done in this program, and I think the kids have come a long way in that direction. Defensive back Erick Harper stops University of Missouri wide receiver Linzy Collins the two team ' s matchup at KSU Stadium. (Photo by Greg Vogel) Continued from page 287 K-State began what turned out to be the most memorable drive in K-State football at its own 15-yard line, and by the time it ended, quarterback Carl Straw had tossed a 12-yard touchdown pass to Frank Hernandez as time ran out to seal the victory for the Wildcats. I saw two things today, Athletic Director Steve Miller said afterward. No. 1 — these kids didn ' t quit. They were 0-30 and they didn ' t quit. No. 2 — Bill Snyder is one heckuva football coach. You don ' t get in that position by being lucky. This did not happen by accident. But Snyder could have used a little luck the remainder of the season. The ' Cats had to face reality the next weekend at Nebraska, where they were literally beaten up, 58-7. Victory was in their grasp at Oklahoma State, but they couldn ' t put together the little things needed to win. After leading at halftime by a 13-3 margin, the Wildcats virtually gave up the game in the second half and the pulled off a 17-13 victory. It ' s like I ' ve said every week of our team, Snyder said following the disappointing loss. If the ball is snapped 70 times during a game, then you have to play all 70 snaps. Sixty-two is not enough to win. Snyder continued to make the same plea the next Saturday against Missouri, a 21-9 loss, and the next against Kansas, another squandered victory, 21-16. The ' Cats gave up Tight end Russ Campbell heads for the turf after making a catch and being hit by KU strong safety Deral Boykin. Due to lack of players and injuries, many young players were forced to play. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) Patrick Jackson sits alone on the sidelines near the end of K-State ' s grueling loss to Missouri. The ' Cats lost 21-9. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) TO CATCH A STAR Offensive football player Michael Smith ' s determination and brilliant plays have caught on By Greg Gangel Michael Smith, sophomore from New Orleans, La., his receiving abilities. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Michael Smith was told he was too small to play college football. Fortunately for K-State, he didn ' t believe it. Smith, a 5-9, 160-pound sophomore wide receiver from New Orleans, was advised by college recruiters to attend a junior college to add weight to his frame before he tried to play in Division I-A. But K-State gave the Jesuit High School graduate a chance and he proved the skeptics wrong. I looked at a couple of other colleges Louisiana Tech and the University of Kansas. They wanted to send me to Fort Scott College, Smith said. I didn ' t feel that I wasn ' t capable of playing at a large school, so my coach sent some film here, and they invited me to walk-on. Smith was less than impressive his freshman year. He caught just eight passes for 77 yards and only one touchdown. He received a scholarship the spring before his sophomore year when Coach Bill Snyder arrived. Coach Snyder gave me a scholarship offer after he watched some films, Smith said. Smith was named to the All-Big Eight team and set two K-State receiving records. He set the record for the most catches in a single season - 70 - which surpassed the 69 set by Greg Washington during the 1988-89 season. He also eclipsed the record for the most catches in one game - 12 - which was set by Mack in 1969. Smith caught 13. You have to attribute a lot of what I ' ve done to the offensive line and quarterbacks, Smith said. I think our offensive line has come a long way and done a heck of a job. Coach Snyder is one of the best coaches I ' ve ever played for, he said. He makes you push and strive for the best. Once he sees you can do something, he ' s going to expect you to do that every time. That ' s the kind of coach I want, one who will push me to be the best I can be. He does exactly what you ask him to do, Snyder said. He ' s an extremely tough kid. Continued on page 293 Fellow receiver, Frank Hernandez, hugs airborne Smith during the University of Kansas football game. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) Michael Smith makes a catch against the KU defense. Smith was chosen to play first string offense for the All-Big Eight Team. (Photo by Greg Vogel) TO CATCH A STAR Continued from page 291 From what I ' ve seen, I haven ' t seen anyone do the things that Michael has done. He ' s a very special player, and he ' s going to have a great career at K-State. When Smith found free time, he liked to and hang out with roommate and fellow receiver Frank Hernandez. Smith and Hernandez often talked about their friendly competition on the football field. He led in touchdowns, and I led in catches, Smith said. I ' m just as happy when he catches a pass, as he is when I catch one. We ' ve been roommates for two years, and he ' s a great guy. It ' s just a joy playing with Frank and the team. Smith was only at the halfway point in his collegiate career. Smith ' s goal for the team during his career at K-State was to win a post-season game. We are going to win a bowl game, he said. I expect to. As a personal goal, Smith aspired to play professionally. Hopefully, I ' ll sign a contract with a pro team, Smith said. If not, I will go on with my life. That ' s what I ' m here for. Trying to elude his opponent, Smith takes a hit after one of his six catches in the game against KU. (Photo by T. Assaf) STRONG SIDELINE SUPPORT SNYDER COMPANY HAVE BROUGHT THEIR EXPERIENCE AND EXPERTISE TO REBUILD A FALTERING FOOTBALL PROGRAM Before the football season Sporting News described Head Football Coach Bill Snyder as one of the game ' s brightest strategic coaches. But the magazine said one of the keys to the long-awaited turnaround of K-State football might well be Snyder ' s coaching staff. This group of mostly newcomers, whose presence in Manhattan was inarguably tied to Coach Snyder ' s arrival, was termed ... the best staff ever to set up shop in Manhattan. I have faith in Snyder ' s commitment, said Bobby Stoops, secondary coach. I knew if anyone could get things done, it would be him. Also, I like the fact that it is a challenge. Under Snyder at Iowa, Stoops was named MVP in 1982 and earned All-America honors. He said Snyder brought in coaches who understood the game and turned the Iowa football program around. I knew the knowledge he has for the game, and felt this would be a great chance for me to be around him, Stoops said. Several factors influenced Offensive Line Coach John Latina ' s decision to come to After moving from Virginia Tech to Temple University, he wanted to return to a school like K-State, especially when the program Offensive Line Coach John Latina gives instructions on the sideline during the game against Kansas. (Photo by Greg Vogel) was ready for a drastic change. The chance to do something others been able to do was intriguing to me, said. Latina also liked Snyder ' s sincerity to at hletes and the administration ' s support. From (President) Wefald to (Athletic Miller, the administration is intelligent and goal-oriented, Latina said. They that rebuilding will take time and resources. Tom Grogan, assistant quarterback coach, played quarterback under Snyder at Iowa. How many times in life do you get the chance to have a positive impact on life — not only his football (skills), but his character development? Grogan said. Maybe he ' ll be a better Christian, more with class, or more focused on life. For Del Miller, offensive coordinator, support and competitive salaries had to be in place before he changed jobs. There is very much of a team effort from the administration. That ' s what ' s kind of Miller said. Bob Cope, defensive coordinator, shared Miller ' s sentiments. He once coached Iowa ' s rival Purdue. Cope admitted that when Snyder called him to coach at K-State, he came more out of courtesy to him (Snyder). Coming to K-State was the furthest thing from my mind. Once Cope visited Manhattan, he was He said it paralleled other programs that have turned around. It ' s exciting to be a part of something like this, Cope said. We ' re on a collision course with success. It ' s just a matter of how long. BY JENNY RESCHKE K-State ' s assistant football coaches. FRONT ROW: Charlie Coe, running back coach; Tom Grogan, assistant quarterbacks coach recruiting co-coordinator; Dana Dimel, offensive line coach; and Kevin Ramsey, outside linebackers coach. BACK ROW: Nick Quartaro, tight ends special teams coach; Bob Cope, defensive coordinator inside coach; Mike Nelson, defensive line coach; John Latina, offensive line coach; Bobby Stoops, secondary coach; and Del Miller, offensive coordinator interim recruiting coordinator. (Photo by Rod Mikinski, courtesy of S N Design) Bob Cope, inside linebacker coach, looks at an official after disagreeing with a call during the Missouri game. (Photo by Greg Vogel) WOMEN ' S GOLF Cyclone Golf Classic 8th Shocker Fall Classic 4th Huskie Classic 6th Lady Miner 3rd NIU Snowbird Intercollegiate 8th Susie Maxwell Berning 9th Husker Golf Classic 4th Hawkeye Invitational 1 Ith Big Eight Championship 7th Lonna Dale, Valerie Hahn and Chris Adams practice at the Manhattan Country Club ' s driving range. (Photo by Mike Venso) Before her swing, Chris Adams concentrates on the ball during (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Practice Lifts Women ' s Golf Gap Narrows For years the women ' s golf team had been stuck in the bottom of the ranks. This sand-trap dilemma turned into a stroke of luck as the team improved performance and proved they could compete well. We ' re confident in coming out of the this year. It ' s going to be a big task for us, Chris Adams, sophomore, said. The spring 1989 season ended on a note with a Big Eight tournament finish right behind Iowa State. Iowa State finished sixth, four shots ahead of us. In previous years, we finished last by 50 or 60 shots. There was never any question that K-State would finish dead last, Coach Russ Bunker said. We the gap. Now we need to suck it up and overtake some of those teams. In the last round of the tournament, the team shot a record round. Granted we finished last, but the girls played hard at a course that none of them liked. It ' s a tricky course, and it ' s easy to get frustrated. To come back and shoot a team record of 329 in the final round of the Big Eight, showed the girls still believed in themselves, and they want to turn the program around, Bunker said. Adams led the the team in a strong effort at the Iowa Hawkeye Invitational. In absolute terrible conditions, it rained and was very cold, we ended up finishing 11th out of 18 schools, Bunker said. In the fall they played their first once again, in bad conditions at the Lady Northern Invitationa l in Minnesota. They finished 13th out of 16 teams. Throughout the season, Hagedorn and Adams were looked to as team leaders. The girls still looked upon Adams and Hagedorn to have good rounds of golf, Bunker said. That doesn ' t minimize the performance of the other girls because they have to play well for K-State to play well. The second tournament at the Shocker Fall Classic was the first time that top recruit Valerie Hahn saw action. Coming in from Las Vegas, she was expected to play well for the team. The chance to play drew Hahn to K-State. K-State played strong enough to place second only to the University of Kansas in Wichita. Hahn played well enough to place 12th individually behind teammates third, and Adams, sixth. At the Lady Buckeye Invitational the team placed 14th out of 16 schools, but the team did have something to smile about. We shot the school record, Hagedorn said. It seemed like everybody played and everybody played well. Next up was the Huskie Classic in Il linois. The team placed third. In the last tournament of the fall season, the team traveled to the University of Texas in El Paso. This golf course was just made for me. It ' s a very short golf course. I should have torn it up, Adams said. The team finished third out of the six schools present, but they felt they could have had second. There were some good rounds played. Bunker said, The course is a great golf course, and I thought the girls played well there. If we would have had a good fourth score, we would have finished second. The lady golfers came off the fall season with mixed emotions. I played pretty consistent, and I felt good about my game, Hagedorn said. time I went out to a tournament I felt like I had a chance of winning it. Adams wasn ' t as pleased with her performance. The fall season was the worst season I ' ve had since I ' ve been here, Adams said. I went through a pretty big swing change in the beginning of the year, and it took me a while to adapt to the change. The team was looking to the spring beginning April 1. The women practiced during the off-season to accomplish their goal of getting out of last place. I ' ve really worked a lot harder than I ever had since I ' ve been here, Adams said. I ' m getting to the point where I have a year and a half eligibility left, and I have to do something or forever hold my peace. The Big Eight tournament was on their minds heading into the spring. The team felt they could give strong competition. BY TOM ALBERG I ' ve really worked a lot harder than I ever since I ' ve been here. I have to do something or forever hold my peace. — Chris Adams MEN ' S GOLF Jayhawk Golf Tournament 7th Kansas State Invitational WON Texas Intercollegiate 1 U.C. Ferguson All-College Classic 6th Pacific Coast Collegiate Classic 9th Shocker Invitational 3rd Missouri Intercollegiate 3rd Northern Illinois Invitational 9th Big Eight Championship 8th Brett Vuillemin is one of the top 3 golfers for Russ Bunker ' s men ' s squad. (Photo by Mike Venso) Todd Fowler, junior, practices at the Manhattan Country Club. Fowler was fourth on the team in stroke average with 79.9 in six rounds last season. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Richard Laing eyes the green before sinking his putt while at practice. (Photo by Mike Venso) Upward Swing Golfers Work To Improve Season coach Russ Bunker said lack of consistency and mental toughness was the only thing holding the men ' s golf team back. They are all good players; they ' ve proved that during the summer in back home. They just need to believe in themselves. Once they believe in the consistency will come, Bunker said. With three tournaments under their belts in the fall schedule, Bunker started to see improvement. We are so close in getting over the hump. You can see the players improve week. With each tournament comes more and more confidence; we ' re almost there, Bunker said. The team ' s best outing was the held in Oklahoma City, where it placed second out of 16 teams. One of the players who led the way was freshman transfer Richard Laing. In Richard ' s first collegiate tournament in Colorado he didn ' t play as well as he would have liked to in the first two rounds and was getting down on himself, Bunker said. I sat him down and talked to him his confidence level. He went on to have a good third round at Colorado and a great tournament at Oklahoma City where he finished second with rounds of 77, 71 and 74. The golfers participated in more quality tournaments and played more nationally ranked teams this year. Bunker said this not only helped improve his players ' games, but it also helped to recruit players who wanted to play top 20 teams. Brad Stephens, sophomore, said he liked the tougher competition. At our last tournament in Colorado, we played against several top 20 teams. When you play alongside these players, you get the feeling you can play at their level and beat them, Stephens said. Jeff Sedorcek, senior, finished 25th in a field of approximately 120 golfers at the Air Force Invitational in Colorado. He said his season had been fairly consistent, but his putting style plagued him. I usually have about 30 putts per round of golf, but at the Air Force tournament I was a little over that average. The greens Manhattan are basically flat, so it will take some extra putting practice to get used to the wavy greens at the other tournaments, Sedorcek said. Todd Fowler, senior, improved with experience and mental growth. I am really pumped up this year. It is my senior year, and I have the experience I was lacking in the past. My sophomore year I was more concerned with making the score and was not concentrating on growing up. Now I feel I ' m a more rounded player, less narrow minded, Fowler said. Bunker said they finished 13th out of 24 teams at the Air Force tournament, but were closer than their placing showed. Finishing 13th is deceiving. We were only five shots behind the sixth place team. With three rounds, that ' s less than half a stroke per player. When you finish in sixth place out of 24 teams you ' ve done well. So we ' re close, very close, Bunker said. Junior golfer John Shields watches his tee shot in vain at golf practice at the Manhattan Country Club. (Photo by Mike Venso) We are so close in getting over the hump. You can see the player ' s every week. — Russ Bunker Upward Swing Golfers Work To Improve Season BY DAVID LAMER Team captain, Paula Goodman, junior in physical education, practices kicking the ball. The team practiced for an hour and a half, three days each week. (Photo by Oliver Kaubisch) Playing Tough Women Hold Nothing Back In the warmth of the fading late afternoon sunlight, delighted yells echoed from Memorial Stadium where women practiced a sport that traced its beginning to 1823 in Rugby, England. There were 25 women on the team, but Paula Goodman, senior in physical education and captain of the team, said it was a challenge to build up the team. Our biggest obstacle was recruiting and getting girls out there and keeping them out there, Goodman said. Discipline was a problem because the women treated it more like a club sport rather than a competitive one, according to Goodman. In the spring, the team practiced an hour and a half, three days each week. At practice, team members worked on rugby such as kicking, passing and catching. The goal was to get more points than the other team by gaining tries (touchdowns), kicking goals or gaining extra points. A ball was never dead, and the offensive team had always be behind the ball. You have to play it to learn it. You can catch on once you play, Goodman said. Fifteen women played at once. The games consisted of two 30-minute halves, with a three minute half-time. There were no substitutions, except in the case of an injury, so a player had to have endurance. You have to be able to move constantly, Goodman said. A team can lose a game in the last half because you are tired. A lot of the better teams consist mostly of women who have been playing for years, Goodman said. The team competed in tournaments in Boulder, Colo., St. Louis, Mo., and Pittsburg, Kan. The team was recognized as a club and got some funding through the University. Other funds came from fundraisers, or their own pockets. Goodman said the team cleaned Bramlage Coliseum, washed cars and delivered flowers, balloons and kisses on Valentine ' s Day. The average entry fee for a rugby was $150, but the team also had to pay for transportation and lodging. Goodman loved rugby because it gave her the opportunity to play a sport many people didn ' t think women should play. There ' s an excitement about it, to work the ball and score a try. It ' s an exhilaration because you work so hard to do it, Goodman said. BY MARTHA KROPF There ' s an about it, to work the bail and score a try. It ' s an exhilaration because you work so hard to do it. — Paula Goodman LaDonna Grenz, graduate in laboratory medicine, passes the ball to Dawn sophomore in hotel and management, while drills in practice at Memorial Stadium. (Photo by Oliver Kaubisch) Janet began to run in the Junior Olympics program in the fourth grade. From the start, her desire to win her first blue ribbon led her to a collegiate career on the cross country team. I just remember seeing the ribbons one of my friends had from the Junior Olympics, Haskin said. I just thought it was so neat, and I wanted one so badly; I decided to try it. A native of Onaga, Haskin attended a small lA school. Sports played a large part in her high school career, but until her senior year she had not run cross country. The change to collegiate competition provided a new team aspect to running cross country. That ' s what is so different from high school then, I was the only girl on the team, Haskin said. Here, during a race, if we pass someone, we ' ll say, ' good job, ' or just a few words to help them try a little harder, she said. Overall, Haskin spent about 15 hours a week in training and practice. As a pre-pharmacy major, she carried a heavy class load, but that presented more of a challenge than a hinderance. A lot of people say I am a perfectionist and am always trying to do everything perfectly, Haskin said. I think that ' s how I am in everything I try, whether it ' s school or running, whatever I do. Teammate Angie Berry, senior, agreed with statement. She is focused and very determined, whether it ' s in cross country or in the classroom, Berry said. She will do everything in her power to achieve that goal. Motivational factors for Haskin included setting goals and meeting them. One of those life-long was to run in a marathon. The attention she received her freshman year and the semesters that followed were surprising and encouraging. The first time they did that article in the paper, last year, it was a real surprise, Haskin said. I try not to think about it because if I sit back and enjoy stuff like that, it makes you satisfied with where you are. I just don ' t ever want to be satisfied, I always want to keep trying harder. Janet Haskin aspires to reach her potential through goal setting. By Gidget Kuntz Janet Haskin dons her Junior Olympic medals. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Seasoned Runners Team Sets the Pace Janet Haskin finishes first for and places 11th overall in 17:36 minutes, followed by Angie Barry, who finished two seconds behind. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Our only set goal was going to It was disappointing the team did not make it, and kind of bittersweet with only one runner. Pat Hessini hopes and dreams kept the spirit alive for the men ' s and women ' s cross country teams, yet unfortunate accidents also plagued the season. The women had one of the most complete teams with the emphasis on depth. Five scorers from last year ' s squad with their sites set on a trip to the national meet, after a year ' s layoff. At the District 5 meet, where the top two teams went to nationals, K-State captured third and nabbed one at-large bid. They were ranked No. 12 going into the meet, but placed 20th out of 22 teams. At nationals, directly in front of the chute, only 250 meters away, was a clump of t rees. K-State ' s No. 2 and 3 Angie Barry and Janet Treiber, came out of the chute near each other and then got into the tangle and fell. By the time they recovered, it was too late to catch the pack. I felt like I was cheated. I spent the whole summer preparing, and to have something out of my control happen was terrible, Barry said. To be a team at that meet was an honor, but we did not show our full potential. Coach John Capriotti, however, wasn ' t as disappointed in the meet. I was happy with the way they ran, said. When your No. 2 and 3 go down, 250 meters into the race, it is hard to recover. Under the circumstances, we ran as best we could. However, the meet was not all Sophomore Janet Haskin joined the ranks of the All-Americans by being the 16th American to cross the finish line. I was real excited. I had always wanted to be an All-American, Haskin said. I was kind of disappointed that my time wasn ' t as fast as last year, but it was still a great accomplishment. Other seasonal highlights included the Wisconsin Invitational and the Big Eight Championships. In Wisconsin, the team beat nationally ranked teams, and said he felt they ran their best meet. The team also faired well at the Big Eight Championship. They finished third; only four points behind Oklahoma State, who ended up placing fifth at nationals. The Big Continued on page 307 BY DAN WICKER Members of the men ' s cross country team are against the sun during a morning practice at Warner Park. (Photo by Joe Freeman) Becky Ives, Angie Barry, Marge Eddy and Janet lend support to each other after finishing the 5,000 meter run at the Big Eight Cross Country in Ames, Iowa. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Pat Hessini, right, led the men to a fourth-place finish at the Big Eight Cross Country Championship. The men ' s team placed fourth overall. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) David Warders is helped by an official after finishing at the Big Eight Cross Country Championship. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Continued from page 304 Eight Champion, Nebraska, placed third in the nation. Although the men lacked the depth of the women ' s team, they still barely missed accomplishing their goal of qualifying for nationals. Capriotti said the men ran one of their best meets of the year at district, yet they fell short of a trip to nationals. It was disappointing for the men to miss nationals by 12 points, Capriotti said. But Big Eight teams finished first, eighth and 10th. The men could have been a top 20 team. Senior Pat Hessini was the only runner to qualify for the nationals. Hessini made the trip, but ran into bad luck. Two days the national meet, Hessini caught strep throat, which hindered his performance. I was very disappointed, Hessini said. Our only set goal was going to nationals. It was disappointing the team did not make it, and kind of bittersweet with only one runner. Capriotti said he was pleased with the team ' s performance in the Big Eight. The team finished fifth, ranking in the top 10 nationally, along with two other Big Eight teams. They were an excellent team, but could put it together, Capriotti said. The men had good up-front runners in Hessini, (David) Keller and (David) but needed more depth. Our six and seven runners never really came through for us, Capriotti said. The women continually got better with each meet. It was just a catastrophe to have two girls fall at nationals, Capriotti said. The men ran more consistently and were better by the time we got to district, he said. It just hurt to have our No. 2 drop to fifth at that meet. Seasoned Runners Warders runs to a second place finish. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Renee Russell was redshirted in 1988. She competed in three meets as a freshman. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) CHANGE OF PACE Former basketball player Steve Fritz finds new challenges in the decathlon By Julia Sellmeyer Steve Fritz, senior, made the decision to decline from varsity basketball to concentrate more on his efforts in the decathlon. (Photo by Gary Lytle) The decathlon was a challenge that few mastered, but that didn ' t stop Steve Fritz from trying. Fritz, senior in computer engineering and a member of the varsity basketball team, the hardwoods to concentrate on the decathlon. The actual basketball training itself would be very good for an athlete, but many bases of the are not touched in that kind of practice, Cliff Rovelto, his coach, said, explaining Fritz ' s not to play basketball. Fritz said basketball and decathlon training were similar in competitive mental concentration, and he felt good about becoming solely a decathlete. Track competition went well last year, and I have more of a future in it than in basketball, Fritz said. Decathlons were held about once a month with a limit on how many a competitor could do. Stamina was needed for the grueling two-day events. On the first day the athlete participated in the 100-meter run, long jump, shot put, highjump and 400-meter run. Second day events include the 110-meter hurdles, discus, pole vault, javelin and 1500-meter run. Fritz held the decathlon record at 7,707 points, superceding Steve Henson who was the previous K-State record holder. Rovelto said he thought Henson and Fritz were similar in their athletic performances. They would practice forever Training for the decathlon was the hardest if you would just let them, Rovelto said. part. Enormous concentration was needed when going from a speed event to a power event, then from jumping to throwing. It ' s hard to learn to do that, and if you get discouraged, you ' ll get too bogged down and not do well, Fritz said. Rovelto said that it was refreshing that Fritz is so talented and is still able to keep it in perspective without limiting himself. Continued on page 310 CHANGE OF PACE Continued from page 309 He ' s very intelligent and although he has a long way to go yet, Steve won ' t get carried away with expectations, Rovelto said. Intense concentration during competitions helped keep Fritz going. I want to keep that energy but learn to and focus it, he said. Rather than being concerned with Big Eight rivals, Fritz concentrated on competing against himself. Steve is nothing short of phenomenal for the kind of training and progress he has made since last year, Rovelto said. He has good speed and has improved; he ' s a naturall y athlete. Training with Henson helped Fritz although they never competed against each other. I set my goals very high, Fritz said. Fritz trained two to four hours for six days a week and worked on endurance and jumporiented training, sprints and weight lifting. Rovelto said Fritz ' s forte was the jumping and throwing events. The way his body is put together is alltogether ideal for the decathlon, he said. Fritz most admired Great Britian ' s Daley Thompson, two-time decathlete champion, and Jurgen Hingsen, second highest all-time scorer and world record holder. Fritz said he believed he would be in the sport until he turned 28. He said he would helping and influencing younger athletes. Kids have stepped up the pace of what they ' re doing from watching Steve. He ' s a huge example of a wonderful leader, Rovelto said. This year, Steve will be competing with the top three or four guys for the NCAA championship. Steve Fritz, senior, jokes with his coach Cliff Rovelto af- ter practicing in Ahearn Fieldhouse for the pole vault event. (Photo by Gary Lytle) Decathletes Steve Fritz, left, and Steve Yoder, junior, jog cool down laps at the R. V. Christian Track after their (Photo by Gary Lytle) About to launch into the air, Steve Fritz, practices pole vaulting in Ahearn Fieldhouse. (Photo by Gary Lytle) Hurling a discus, Steve Fritz, practices for one of the 10 decathlon events at R. V. Christian Track. (Photo by Gary Lytle) Sweeping Stride the transition from cross country to the outdoor track season, Coach John Capriotti hoped the men ' s and indoor track teams would finish in the top half of the conference. He got more than he asked for. The women ' s team edged into a second place finish at the Big Eight Indoor in Lincoln, Neb. Meanwhile, the men piled up enough points for t hird place. Because I felt we would be down, I thought the women would be third and the men would be fourth or fifth, Capriotti said. ' That ' s why I was so happy coming out of there with second and third. Capriotti cited the Jan. 27 triangular at Ahearn Fieldhouse as the beginning of the teams ' successes. Competing against the University of Missouri and the University of Kansas, K-State combined the men ' s and women ' s scores to dominate the competition. According to Capriotti, the women were strong in field events. Consistently good performances came from Angie Miller, junior, in the shot put, Carla Shannon, in the long and triple jump, and Teaberry, sophomore, in the high jump. Those three girls did a great job all year. They were very consistent, Capriotti said. They were a big building block for us. We knew we had those solid performances. Throughout the season, junior sprinter Joy Jones and distance runners Angie Barry, senior, Janet Haskins, sophomore, and Paulette Staats, freshman, also to the team ' s success. At the Big Eight Championships, the distance medley set the Big Eight record with a time of 11:43.20. That was an exciting race to watch, Capriotti said. Some of the girls were running their last race. Becky Ives (senior) and Barry (senior) teamed up with Laura Ostmeyer (junior) and Markeya Jones (sophomore). The men ' s te am benefited from the of middle distance runners Jared Storm, freshman, and junior Marcus Wright, a junior college transfer. The year went well; we had a few but the kids competed well, Capriotti said. Anytime you go to the Big Eight meet and see kids on your team diving for the line to get a place — like Jared Storm, he got second (in the 1,000 meters) because he dove past a kid from Kansas — anytime you Continued on page 313 Karen McGaughey, senior, makes a successful jump at the KSU Open track meet and finishes in eighth place. (Photo by Oliver Kaubisch) You can ' t really expect any more. it seemed more satisfying because the kids did better than I thought. John Capriotti track Closes In Continued from page 312 see that type of thing in a meet, you know you ' re getting everything you can out of the kids. The shining performance for the men at the Big Eight meet was Clifton Etheridge in the triple jump, giving the men their only first place finish. He augmented this with second in the long jump. Other top finishers included junior Tyrone Watkins with a second in the 600 yards, Pat Hessini with second place in the mile, and junior David Warders with third in the 5,000 meter run. According to Capriotti, the teams exceeded his expectations and showed an increased to do well. Anytime you go to a meet and a large of your people are having their best of the year — like the Big Eight meet — you know everything is going as well as you could expect, Capriotti said. You can ' t really expect any more. It seemed more satisfying because the kids did better than I thought. BY LORELEI PAGE Wildcat track team member Steve Yoder, junior, sails through the air during the long jump at the KSU Open in Ahearn Fieldhouse. (Photo by Oliver Kaubisch) K-State runners Janet Treiber, left, freshman; Laurie front, sophomore; Marge Eddy, junior; and Hillier, right, freshman; round the corner with the rest of the pack of runners at the KSU Open. (Photo by Oliver Kaubisch) . I always wanted to play competitive but never had the opp ortunity until now. It helps get your mind off school and gets you in shape. — Erik Hokanson Battlefield Play Teamwork Vital In Sport 45 members of the Lacrosse Club gave and received their share of hard hits in a game that had with the North American Indians. Progressing from warring Indians to K-Staters, the sport had its share of hard hits. Finally, the craze surfaced at K-State. Lacrosse club founder, Dave McConnell, sophomore in architecture, said he played because of his addiction to the sport. McConnell said he played competitive lacrosse in high school and was when he found that K-State didn ' t have a club. All Big Eight (schools) have lacrosse teams except Nebraska, McConnell said. Lacrosse was played at about 300 and universities in the U.S. It was also played widely in Canada, Europe and Australia. McConnell hoped to educate people lacrosse and see it become an NCAA sport at K-State. Preparation for the spring season began in the fall with practices and fundraisers. Like other K-State clubs, lacrosse was responsible for raising its own funds. The club did receive the support of some local businesses, but the first semester was not easy, McConnell said. Opposition to lacrosse T-shirt sales forced them to end a major source of revenue. If we didn ' t have to quit selling T-shirts, we wouldn ' t be in financial trouble, McConnell said. Equipment costs ran about $250 per player. McConnell said the team hoped to cover most of those expenses through On Feb. 24, K-State was to play its first game at home, against the University of Kansas. A lack of equipment forced a cancellation. Standard equipment consisted of mandatory protective helmets (lighter than football helmets) with facemasks, gloves and thickly padded jerseys. Players used a stick three to six feet long made of wood or plastic with a hoop at one end to catch and pass the ball. The original game strategy was to incapacitate as many opponents as possible with the stick and then try to score a goal. Lacrosse is played a lot like field hockey, said Bill Kaszer, coach and local businessman. By running, dodging, passing and checking, the objective was to get the ball in the opponents side, through a heavy goal defense. The ball, the size of a tennis ball, had to be kept in play by being thrown, batted with the lacrosse stick, or kicked within the boundaries of the playing field. The Indians sometimes played with 600-1,000 players at a time, tripping and fighting with each other. Loss of life and limb was common. Teams consisted of 10 players during game play. Three defense players guarded their own goal. Three attack players stayed close to the opponent ' s goal. There were three midfield players and a goalie, but as long as the proper number of players were in their assigned areas, it didn ' t matter which positions each played. The arrival of team coaches Don Tillar, Pat O ' Conner and Kaszer in February showed the beginnings of a positive for the club. Tillar and O ' Conner, who were stationed at Fort Riley, played in three NCAA Lacrosse Tournaments while at West Point. Only the nation ' s top Eight teams are eligible for NCAA tournament play, Tillar said. Practices flexible to the players ' helped the team. The club held four times a week and took roll each time. I ' ve always liked lacrosse and used to play intramurals at home, said Erik Hokanson, attack player and junior in architecture. Athletic Director Steve Miller offered his support for the Lacrosse Club. The athletic department will be the Lacrosse Club in its annual spring fundraiser, Miller said. I want to help any club with a desire to achieve. Although is not a K-State NCAA sport, it could become one. BY INGRID ERICKSON Lacrosse Club members Dave McConnell, left, Matt Uland, center, freshman in mechanical engineering, and Jay Sweet, junior in mechanical engineering, watch for a ground ball during a practice drill. (Photos by Oliver Kaubisch) Lacrosse Club founder, Dave McConnell, sophomore in catches the ball a practice at Memorial (Photo by Oliver Kaubisch) Matt Porreca, freshman in design, throws a pass during one of the Lacrosse Club ' s practices. (Photo by Oliver Kaubisch) HONOR BOOSTS MORALE Diana Miller takes being named Co-Big Eight Player of the Year in stride. By Erin Perry Diana Miller, junior, was named Big Eight Conference Co-Player of the Year. Miller was the 10th all-time scoring leader for the Lady ' Cats. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) Although the Big Eight Conference Co-Player of the Year award belonged to an individual, the Lady ' Cats shared in the excitement. recognizes K-State, that we have quality ball players coming out of here, said Diana Miller, junior in journalism and mass communications and winner of the award. Miller said that interim coach Gaye Griffin was more excited than she was, when the news came. Griffin agreed that the award boosted the entire team. I think it ' s a great individual honor, but I think it ' s also a great team honor, Griffin said. We ' re a family, and sometimes sisters are going to fight with sisters. But the majority of the time, when something happens to one of your family, you ' re happy for them. Miller didn ' t mind sharing the conference ' s highest honor with Liz Brown of Oklahoma State. It really doesn ' t bother me because Liz Brown is probably one of the best point guards I ' ve ever seen play, Miller said. I was surprised that I even got picked with her. With 1,125 points, she ranked as K-State ' s 10th all-time scoring leader; Miller ' s career high 35 points against Oklahoma this year boosted her to second among single-game scoring leaders. With 561 rebounds, she placed at number seven on that list. She has done a good job of getting herself in a position to score, Griffin said. She ' s a motivator. I think the biggest thing about Diana is that she is a competitor. said. She also found it difficult to pull Miller out during a game to save her energy. Miller never wanted to stop playing. If you want to rest her a little bit, she gets really upset because she is such a Griffin said. That ' s the type of player you want. STAYING THE COURSE Sophomore standout Mary Jo Miller proves ability at the onset By Tom Alberg Sophomore Mary Jo Miller, Lady ' Cats guard, was named Big Eight Conference Newcomer of the Year her freshman year. (Photo by Margaret Clarkin) The spark behind the Lady Cats ' drive, Mary Jo Miller, came to K-State from her native state, Minnesota. The 5-5 starting sophomore guard made the decision to come to Kansas because she liked the players, the coaching staff and the campus. She also had Minnesota connections. Teammates Amy Davidson and Janet Madson were Minnesota natives. To know there were Minnesota people here made it feel more like home, Miller said. Before coming to K-State, Miller had a high school career at Tracy-Milroy High School. She was selected Miss in Minnesota and named to the Converse All-America team after averaging 26 points per game her senior season. She led her team to a 27-2 record and the state championship that year. She also scored 2,655 high school career points which put her fourth in state history. The recognition and award winning didn ' t stop when she came to Kansas. After her freshman season, she was named Big Eight Newcomer of the Year. I really didn ' t know what I could do within the Big Eight until after my freshman Miller said. Then I sat down and talked to Coach (Matilda) Mossman about what I had to do to surpass that and see if it was a goal I could reach. Miller said she was on the right track to achieve her goals. In her first season she was a scoring threat, but during the second season she strived to reach her objectives. Last year, I wasn ' t really looked on to score, and I was a little more confident of When you ' re not confident scoring, you try to do something else to help the team win, Miller said. We pick each other up (on the team). If it ' s my turn to pick the team up, then that ' s what I do that game, Miller said. Some games it ' s not something that I can do, and someone else picks up the slack. Picked during preseason to top the Big Eight list, everything seemed promising for the Lady ' Cats. An unanticipated turnover took place when Matilda Mossman, head coach for the past six years announced her resignation on Dec. 5, shortly after the season began. No single factor could be attributed to Mossman ' s abrupt departure, personal were the only words announced. To be real honest with you, I have no said Gaye Griffin, assistant coach, who was appointed interim coach to replace Mossman. I really don ' t want to comment on anything that doesn ' t have to do with the team. Reading it in the newspapers is basically what you ' re going to get anyway. She left for personal reasons. I ' m not going to comment for her or about her. I wouldn ' t want anyone doing that to me. I know she is raising a little boy. He is three years old, and she wants to be a mom. A balancing act of traveling, family, and recruiting could have been one of the big factors weighing on Mossman ' s mind. to an athletic news release, the team ' s road trip to the Domino ' s Pizza Classic at the University of Montana influenced Mossman ' s decision. Gay e Griffin calls a play from the sidelines of the Big Eight Tournament in Salina. Griffin ended her first year as a head coach with a 17-8 record. (Photo by Mike Venso) It was a total shock to me, said Griffin. The thing you ' ve got to be most careful of is to just take care of the players here, and if it wasn ' t for this team, I wouldn ' t be here. You ' ve just got to go with what you ' ve got, and if they make you into the interim head coach, then you ' ve got to do the best you can. We have this year. We ' ve competed hard. Griffin came to K-State following a seven year stint at Arkansas Tech. While there, she spent her first four years as a player, three years in a starting position. Her last three years were in the capacity of an assistant coach. I feel like any time there ' s a change from being an assistant to being a head coach things are different, Griffin said. Especially the way I came into this head coaching job is a little bit unsettled. The differences didn ' t greatly affect the team, according to Griffin. There was a change in philosophy, but the team seemed to adjust well. Changes were made in the team ' s offenses and new defense patterns were run. The players have handled it extremely well. Change always brings about some good and some bad. Griffin said. There ' s definite different expectations as far as offensively and defensively. But they responded well, and always have, and these kids probably always will. Diana Miller, junior, said she didn ' t feel the change had a big effect on the team. Coach Griffin is a great coach. She stepped in right when she had to start taking over, Miller said. She adjusted well, and she helped us to adjust well. There really wasn ' t much problem, and we didn ' t have time to sit there and think about it. BY GIDGET KUNTZ TEAM ADAPTS TO TURNOVER THE WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL TEAM MADE THE TRANSITION FROM FORMER COACH MATILDA MOSSMAN TO INTERIM COACH GAYE GRIFFIN Gaye Griffin advises Mary Jo Miller how to run the offense during their Iowa State match-up in the Big Eight Tournament. (Photo by Mike Venso) Interim Lady Cat Coach Gaye Griffin instructs her team during the last of the Big Eight Women ' s Ba- sketball Tournament Championship game. The Lady Cats lost to Oklahoma State 72-65. (Photo by Mike Venso) GRACE UNDER PRESSURE No one knew what to expect from the women ' s team as they endured a season of transformation. Despite instability among the coaching staff and settling with a second place division the Lady ' Cats never capsized. We ' ve got a lot of players with big hearts who don ' t want to lose, said Diana Miller, forward. I think we came back well. The Lady ' Cats were picked to finish on top of the Big Eight Conference. But following the fifth game, head coach Matilda Mossman suddenly resigned after five years with the Lady ' Cats. Second-year assistant coach Gaye Griffin stepped in as interim coach. I think after Coach Mossman resigned, we were pretty surprised to turn around and have to play a game, said Kristie Bahner, center. We played with so much emotion in that game; we bounced back. In Big Eight play, the K-State squad routed Iowa State 80-61 to kick off a seven game streak that included topping Colorado, the defending Big Eight champions. Lady ' Cat Kelly Moylan heads for the floor with a loose ball after being pushed during K-State ' s game against Georgia State. (Photo by Greg Vogel) Tynnetta Rasheed attempts to block the path of Elyse Funk during the Lady ' Cats ' victory over Iowa State in Bramlage Coliseum. (Photo by Mark Leffingwell) Lady ' Cats ' center Kristie Bahner ties up Georgia State ' s Lesile Cooper for a jump ball in K-State ' s victory over the Lady Crimson Panthers. (Photo by Greg Vogel) It looked as if the Lady ' Cats were on their way to fulfilling the pre-season prophecy of becoming conference champs until K-State began to alternate wins and losses. Dropping a game to Oklahoma State, the Lady ' Cats found themselves tied for first with Missouri. Hopes for a shared first place title were shattered with a home loss to cross-state rival, the University of Kansas. I was really crushed, Bahner said. We Continued on page 324 BY ERIN PERRY COACHING TURNOVERS SHOOK UP THE LADY ' CATS, BUT THE TEAM PULLED TOGETHER FOR A RECORD SETTING SEASON. Continued from page 322 deserved to be first. The otherwise successful 20-10 season didn ' t cushion the blow of being second best. I really wanted to win the Big Eight. We ' ve been thinking, ' it ' ll be this year or the next ' ever since my freshman year, Bahner said. For the eighth time in 14 years, second seeded K-State reached the finals of the post season Big Eight Tournament by knocking out Nebraska and Iowa State. But the final round 72-65 loss to Oklahoma State dashed the Lady Cats ' shot at the tournament title, and once again they accepted a second-place finish. Each year we ' ve come a step closer to the tournament. Maybe next year will be the one, Miller said. Even when the season was over, another change rocked the Lady ' Cats. On March 27, Drake University ' s Susan Yow was named as K-State ' s new head coach. Griffin had said she wouldn ' t return to K-State if she was not offered the position; many players were to lose their second coach in one year. She was a friend. I never had that feeling for a coach before, Bahner said. Bahner also said it was Griffin who kept the team together through its stormy season. She never gave us time to stop and think, Bahner said. We were constantly on an high and didn ' t have time to see the hard times. WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL KSU OPP Maryland 66 74 Eastern Washington 75 60 Wichita State 87 65 Bowling Green State 72 60 Montana 62 77 Georgia State 88 71 UMKC 54 60 Southwest Missouri State 69 48 Creighton 89 50 Minnesota ma 80 Louisiana State 64 78 Nicholls State 71 41 Louisiana Tech 54 100 Iowa State 80 61 Colorado 71 67 Missouri 66 53 Oklahoma 94 87 Nebraska 67 60 Kansas 63 51 Oklahoma State 66 56 Missouri 64 79 Nebraska 60 58 Colorado 69 82 Oklahoma 92 88 Iowa State 69 67 Oklahama State 66 75 Kansas 70 73 Nebraska 71 63 Iowa State 74 58 Oklahoma State 65 72 Forward Diana Miller snags one of her seven rebounds the Lady ' Cats ' game against Oklahoma State in the finals of the Big Eight women ' s (Photo by Mike Venso) Lady ' Cats Stephanie Lane, Elyse Funk and Amy Davidson watch their hopes go down the drain for a women ' s Big Eight Tournament Championship title in the last of their loss to Oklahoma State. (Photo by Mike Venso) The Lady ' Cats celebrate a point against Maryland during the first round of the McCall Pattern Classic. (Photo by Greg Vogel) ALL Henson provided more than a role model to emulate,as he inspired us over the years K-State ' s Steve Henson puts the defensive moves on Wichita State ' s Paul Guffrovich during the ' Cats victory over the Shockers. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) OUT EFFORT In the Big Eight Conference ' s Dreams do come commercial, the spotlight centered on Steve Scenes showed Steve on the court, after a ball, shooting a free throw, making a lay-up and playing basketball as only he could. Intersperced among the pictures of Henson were shots of a little boy, not much taller than a basketball, shown practicing none other than free-throw shooting. The aspiring youngster could well be Henson himself as a child striving to become the best he could. The commercial seemed to be an appropriate to an athlete that inspired younger players and proved to fans, old and young alike, that worth doing could be accomplished by hard work, energy and dedication. Henson ' s presence on the hardfloor left an in the record books and memories of the fans. Four trips in a row to the NCAA National the first K-Stater to claim the honor, was in part due to his developed shooting skill and a rare kind of devotion to sports that coaches wished that every athlete possessed. The 6 ' 1 guard was respected by conference and national opponents. He was the fourth all-time scorer in K-State history and was also was one of the best free throw shooters in the NCAA. Starting 110 consecutive games and averaging more than 37 minutes per game in the league proved more than just pure talent. Steve Henson is one of my kind of players broken fingers, bloodied knees, turned ankles, stitches in his head, said Larry Conley, ESPN Commentator. He gives up his body more than anybody I ' ve ever seen. The casual and humble mannerism of Henson contradicted his aggressiveness and all-out-effort on the court. Obviously I ' m not one of the biggest or quickest athletes in the Big Eight, but I ' ve been able to get it done by hard work and putting in the hours, said. The work and time paid off, advice he said he would give to youngsters. Sport magazine named him the ninth best point-guard in the nation. He also topped offensive and defensive records. Continued on page 310 K-State trainer Steve Brace tends to Steve Henson during the ' Cats game against Akron after Henson suffered a bruised thigh. (Photo by Mark Leffingwell) Henson drives past Oklahoma State guard Chuck Davis in the ' Cats ' defeat of the Cowboys in Bramlage (Photo by Mike Venso) Continued from page 309 Henson felt he was more of a leader than just a defensive or offensive player. He played both sides of the court with the same amount of intensity. Perhaps not by consequence, he donned the Number 12 jersey. More than only avid catbackers knew that Coach Lon Kruger and Jim Evans also wore this number during their stint as Wildcats. It is a big honor (to be compared to Lon) just because of the player he was and the kind of coach he is now, Henson said. Most K-Staters were familiar with the story of Henson. Success began in his hometown of McPherson, Kansas. He was both an avid track and basketball player. I remember seeing pictures of me shooting at a tiny goal when I was really young. My dad was a coach, so I have been around it all my life, Henson said. From the onset, K-Staters knew that spirit and all-out effort on the court would lead him to success. His dedication to the sport set him apart. My dad helped me a lot, he said. Being around him and basketball all my life. He was a big influence on me. The commercial hits the target. And for Henson, even though he was surprised when it first aired, it was pointing out that anybody can do it. It might take a lot of hard work and a lot time, but anybody can get it done. Those children who stayed after sports practice, rehearsed longer and kept trying they got it right, probably know all about Steve Henson. Wearing his blood-stained jersey, Henson returns to K- State ' s game against Tulsa after receiving temporary stitches for a cut on the head. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) Fans display their appreciation for Henson before his last game in Bramlage Coliseum. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) K-State ' s Henson grabs a rebound while fighting off the tight Mizzou defense of Missouri guard Anthony Peeler, hidden, who blocks out Wildcat forward Billy Ray Smith. (Photo by Mike Venso) SEASON OF SPORADIC PERFORMANCES OVERWHELMING VICTORIES AND HEARTBREAKING LOSSES SUMMED UP A SEASON OF HIGH AND LOWS FOR THE MEN ' S BASKETBALL TEAM. As if propelled by a the ' Cats experienced a barrage of high and low moments. A Big Eight of 7-7 earned the ' Cats fourth place in a conference filled with nationally ranked foes. Senior leadership and experience were key factors in the success of the team. Led by team leader Steve Henson, fellow including Lance Simmons, Billy Ray Smith, Tony Massop and Reggie Britt commanded the top billing on the roster. They made the last home game of their memorable. They beat Nebraska with a score of 80-57 and capped it with a steal from Massop that turned into a Henson alley-oop and Britt slamdunk. Maybe it ' s difficult to fully appreciate what this group has done, Coach Lon Kruger said. Because of the seniors ' ability to keep together....I just don ' t think a group with any less character could have kept going in the direction this group did. I was trying to give it full tilt every minute today, Massop said. I wanted to claim every rebound. Following the Wildcats ' victory over the Sooners, WilIie the Wildcat found a nice vantage point from which to view the mob of fans that flooded the Bramlage Coliseum floor after the buzzer sounded. (Photo by Mike Venso) I want to have the personal satisfaction of being able to say I gave everything I had, he said. And I think I can say that. It was a finale to a season of ups and downs. A tough early season schedule for the ' Cats included losses to Fresno State, Vanderbilt and the University of North Carolina and a with the Minnesota Gophers. K-State wanted to avenge the loss from Minnesota that occurred in the 1989 NCAA tournament. Junior guard Jean Derouillere led the ' Cats with 17 points, but the loss came at the free throw line. Both teams made 26 field goals, but Minnesota was 11 for 17 from the line, and K-State was 10 of 13. Seven of their next eight games were at home where the ' Cats had the winning edge. However, K-State hit hard times as they unexpectedly lost the game against the Buffaloes. The loss at Colorado was no fluke by any stretch of the imagination, and the guys know that there is still a lot of work to be done, said Kruger. Even more surprising was the next game when the ' Cats hosted the Oklahoma Sooners, ranked No. 3 in the nation. Not only did K-State outrebound 38-34, but the ' Cats held the Sooners to 29.4 percent field shooting and half of their season average 122 points per game. The sold-out crowd of 13,544 and ESPN cable sports network television audience witnessed the upending of the Sooners. The win was a moral boost the team had Continued on page 332 BY THE ROYAL PURPLE STAFF Akron ' s Kevin McCarthy and Billy Ray Smith battle for a rebound in the Wildcats ' victory over the Independent Zips in Bramlage (Photo by T. Assaf) Continued from page 330 been looking for. Unfortunately it wasn ' t a charm for The Kansas Jayhawks enjoying their national ranking, held the ' Cats to 36.5 percent shooting and gave them their second home loss of the season. It was a pretty good whipping, in every phase of the game of the ballgame, Kruger said. There wasn ' t much question about the outcome. The next two games on the conference road ended with losses to Oklahoma State and the University of Nebraska. Just as the No. 3 Sooners had fallen with poor shooting from the field, the No. 1 Tigers had the same problem in Bramlage. The ' Cats held the Tigers to a season low of 58 points, but the outcome was in the Missouri ' s favor. The ' Cats then had the chance to avenge an earlier season loss to Colorado. Freshman Askia Jones led the ' Cats in scoring with 18 points and a 93-65 victory. What followed was another of the difficult road stretches in the ' Cats schedule. Against the Jayhawks in Lawrence, the ' Cats kept pace for 38 minutes of the game. But in the final two minutes, with a score tied Continued on page 334 Athletes in Action forward Craig Sladek (52) and K-State forward Reggie Britt battle for control of a loose ball in an exhibition game at Bramlage Coliseum. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) Wildcat Jeff Wires tries to sail a pass over the Ja yhawk defense during K-States ' game against the University of Kansas. (Photo by Oliver Kaubisch) MEN ' S KSU Florida State 71 70 Hawaii 79 76 Michigan State 68 73 Fresno State 58 50 Baylor 60 53 UMKC 78 57 Vanderbilt 81 91 Tulsa 75 69 Minnesota 68 69 North Carolina 63 79 Austin Peay 74 42 South Carolina 60 62 Western Kentucky 75 51 Iowa State 72 68 Southern Utah State 102 56 Colorado 62 79 Oklahoma 66 51 Wichita State 83 62 Akron 85 60 Kansas 57 85 Oklahoma State 67 89 Nebraska 71 74 Missouri 65 58 Colorado 93 65 Oklahoma 69 85 Iowa State 93 90 Oklahoma State 66 60 Kansas 58 70 Missouri 60 65 Nebraska 80 57 Oklahoma State 78 82 Xavier 79 87 K-State ' s John Rettiger grabs one of his three rebounds during the Wildcats ' victory over Missouri-Kansas City in Bramlage Coliseum. (Photo by T. Assaf) K-State ' s Tony Massop and Billy Ray Smith butt their newly-shaven heads in celebration of the Wildcats ' 66-51 over Big Eight rival and third ranked Oklahoma in Bramlage (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) Continued from page 332 at 58, Kansas began a 12-0 run and captured the game. Once again the ' Cats faced the Missouri but the tale was the same as the game. Missouri captured the league crown and the ' Cats looked for redemption against Nebraska and at the post-season tournaments. Oklahoma State and the ' Cats were seeded against each other in the first round of the Big Eight Conference tournament. In most of the first half, the ' Cats looked to be on their way to advancing to the second round of the showcase. But the ' Cats could not hold their 13-point lead against a strong rally by the Cowboys, and Oklahoma State took the game, 82-78. The fourth NCAA tournament invitation in a row arrived, which marked the twentieth time and sixth best in the nation. The ' Cats were seeded No. 11 in the Midwest Region of the tournament, and faced first-round opponent Xavier, Ohio. It marked the fourth straight invitation in a row to the NCAA tournament and the school ' s 20th overall. The game was decided mostly on the boards, and the ' Cats found themselves 40-27. Xavier prevented the ' Cats from advancing in the tournament with a 87-79 final score. Despite the ups and downs and the last season for the five seniors, it was also a year for ' first. ' It was the first time the Wildcats had for a fourth-straight time in the NCAA Senior forward Tony Massop jams one home in the K-State-Akron match-up in Bramlage Coliseum. (Photo by Mike Venso) Coach Lon Kruger diagrams a play for the Wildcats in their final minute loss to the Huskers in Lincoln. (Photo by Mike Venso) tournament and defeated a No. 1 team, during regular season play. The basketball tradition was still alive even with sporadic, some memorable and some forgettable, performances. Coach Lon Kruger instructs his players during a just before the season opener against the Brisbane, Australia team. (Photo by Mike Venso) K-State forward Billy Ray Smith battles Missouri guard John McIntyre for a loose ball during the Wildcat ' s game against the Tigers in Hearnes Center. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) K-State ' s Tony Massop snags a rebound while battling under the basket with Nebraska center Rich King in the Wildcats ' 80-57 rout of the ' Huskers. (Photo by Brad Camp) Brandon and Jasmine Scott get a helping hand from their father, Dimitrie, while the family takes an afternoon stroll in the Manhattan City Park. (Photo by Mike Venso) Dimitrie Scott and daughter, Jasmine, 13 months, take advantage of their quality time together. Dimitrie was not able to see his children every day during football season. (Photo by Mike Venso) Jeff Wires ' favorite fans, his son, Jeffery, age 3, and wife, Ranita, cheer during a home basketball game in Bramlage Coliseum. (Photo by Mike Venso) Athletes with families had a special homecourt advantage. Their families supported them and followed their games. Jeff Wires, one of three married basketball players, forward from Peoria, Ill., and his wife of three years, Ranita, had a two year old son named Jeffery. Wires met his wife at a high school basketball game when they both lived in Peoria. Ranita said she felt that having an as a husband could be an advantage, but they had to sacrifice time together. He is gone a lot. He likes to leave at eight in the morning. He returns in the afternoon and takes an hour nap; then he leaves for practice, she said. But when he was home, Wires said the time there was definitely quality. Somedays I come home and feel down, and little Jeff hops on my lap or plays with me, and it makes me feel better. Just home and seeing him makes me feel good, Wires said. Other family tasks included worrying and hoping that injuries would not occur. Jeffery is short, and I worry about him because he is usually the shortest one on the court, Ranita said. Did they want their children to be athletes? I do, but I don ' t think his mom does, at least not football anyway, Wires said. But it ' s whatever he wants to do. He already has a basketball and a football. Little Jeffery said he liked to watch his father, who was also his favorite Wildcat, and grow up to be a basketball player, someday. For now he watched his dad play ball. He and his mom were loyal fans and tried to all the home games. I go to most of the home games, but when it is too cold out to take little Jeffery, we stay home, Ranita Wires said. The players were not alienated or treated any differently because they were married. I maybe miss out on parties, but I ' m not that type of guy. It ' s not really hard (being married), Wires said. The only married football player, Scott and his wife, Eleanor, and their children, Brandon, age 3, and Jasmine, 13 time there was definitely quality. Somedays I come home and feel down, and little Jeff hops on my lap or plays with me, and it makes me feel better. Just home and seeing him makes me feel good, Wires said. Other family tasks included worrying and hoping that injuries would not occur. Jeffery is short, and I worry about him because he is usually the shortest one on the court, Ranita said. Did they want their children to be athletes? I do, but I don ' t think his mom does, at least not football anyway, Wires said. But it ' s whatever he wants to do. He already has a basketball and a football. Little Jeffery said he liked to watch his father, who was also his favorite Wildcat, and grow up to be a basketball player, someday. For now he watched his dad play ball. He and his mom were loyal fans and tried to all the home games. I go to most of the home games, but when it is too cold out to take little Jeffery, we stay home, Ranita Wires said. The players were not alienated or treated any differently because they were married. I maybe miss out on parties, but I ' m not that type of guy. It ' s not really hard (being married), Wires said. The only married football player, Scott and his wife, Eleanor, and their children, Brandon, age 3, and Jasmine, 13 months, also learned to manage family life and sports. Both Eleanor and Dimitrie classes so they had to balance class time, game time and family time. The hardest thing is that you don ' t get to spend much time with your family, said. After the game or practice, I just want to sleep and get ready for practice the next day. During the season, the time you put in (with your family) is 3 or 4 hours. Other than that you have to practice and practice. (When you get home) dinner is waiting for you, and everyone else is in bed. The children go to the babysitters at 6:30 in the morning, so I don ' t see them, and when I get home they are in bed. I try to catch them between classes sometimes, or I go pick them up every once in a while if we don ' t have a late practice. It ' s a little hard having kids and going to school. But we ' re managing pretty well, Scott said. In addition to being pressed for time, the families were often short on money since the athletes could not have jobs. When you ' re on scholarship, you can ' t work or anything, so you just work the school gig till after the season is over, Scott said. The Scott family found their friends were always ready to entertain the children. Everybody loves Brandon. A lot of players and their girlfriends come over and take him. Most of the time we hardly ever see him because he ' s always gone with either Marcus Miller or Tyreese Herds or somebody. They have like a second home here, Scott said. Family members also strived to be known as themselves and not as married to campus mini-celebs. Sometimes I get upset because people don ' t think of me as an individual, but just as Dimitrie Scott ' s wife. I ' ll be walking on campus, and they ' ll say ' Oh, that ' s Dimitrie Scott ' s wife ' or ' That ' s that football player ' s wife,- Eleanor said. Through the many trials and triumphs, the families of athletes learned to adapt and were always good sports. I go pick them up every once in a while if we don ' t have a late practice. It ' s a little hard having kids and going to school. But we ' re managing pretty well, Scott said. In addition to being pressed for time, the families were often short on money since the athletes could not have jobs. When you ' re on scholarship, you can ' t work or anything, so you just work the school gig till after the season is over, Scott said. The Scott family found their friends were always ready to entertain the children. Everybody loves Brandon. A lot of players and their girlfriends come over and take him. Most of the time we hardly ever see him because he ' s always gone with either Marcus Miller or Tyreese Herds or somebody. They have like a second home here, Scott said. Family members also strived to be known as themselves and not as married to campus mini-celebs. Sometimes I get upset because people don ' t think of me as an individual, but just as Dimitrie Scott ' s wife. I ' ll be walking on campus, and they ' ll say ' Oh, that ' s Dimitrie Scott ' s wife ' or ' That ' s that football player ' s wife, Eleanor said. Through the many trials and triumphs, the families of athletes learned to adapt and were always good sports. Athletic Families Give Home Support A Balancing Act It ' s a little hard having kids and going to school But we ' re managing pretty well. Dimitrie Scott BY MARGO KELLER Sprinter Chuckie Allen winces in pain after falling in the finals of the 440-yard at the KU Relays. The injury to his hamstring abruptly halted his season. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) With perfect technique, Kim Kilpatrick (right) clears the top of one of the hurdles in the 400-meter hurdles. She placed first in three of four events and was named co-MVP at the KU Relays in May 1989. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) Outdoor Track Has Strong Showings Making Strides paid off as freshmen led the outdoor track team to an season. The future of our team looks bright, John Capriotti, head coach, said. One of the newcomers, Connie Teaberry, cleared the bar in the high jump at 5-9 3 4 to come home with the championship from the KU Relays. I did better than I thought I would. You don ' t think of your classification. You ' re just out there to win, like everybody else, Teaberry said. Adding to her impressive season, Greta Semsroth, a freshman during the season, also received a first-place finish in the javelin. I was happy to do well because it is a Kansas meet. We always like to perform well there. It ' s a great place to recruit, said. The ' Cats dominated by winning nine events and had five national qualifiers. Pat Hessini, junior during the season, anchored the four-mile relay to a victory, preceded by Brian Zwahlen, junior team member, David Warders, sophomore team member, and Jan Johnson, freshman team member. The next major outdoor event was Both the men ' s and women ' s teams placed second at the Big Eight Championships, held in Lincoln, Neb. Our goal is always to win the Big Eight meet, Capriotti said. Eight individuals brought home titles from the Big Eight meet. Steve Fritz, senior, set a new Big Eight record and re-set his own school ' s record by scoring 7,541 points in the decathlon. Janet Treiber, sophomore, came in first in the 3,000 meter run in 9 minutes, 45.97 seconds. Sprinter Ray Hill, added team points by winning the 100 with a time of 10.49 and taking second in the 200. Both Teaberry and Brad Speer, senior, won their division in the high jump, while Dan O ' Mara, senior, and Angie Miller, junior, claimed the discus titles. BY ASHLEY STEPHENS Throwing a personal best, Pat Allen the javelin title. After the success at the Conference meet, 12 athletes traveled to the NCAA Championships in Provo, Utah, the largest contingency Capriotti had ever assembled for the Championships. To get to the national meet is an honor; it ' s hard to get there. Some of the fields were not even full. To have a dozen go is great, Capriotti said. Our program is headed in the right direction. To get to the national meet is an honor; it ' s hard to get there. To have a dozen go is great. — John Capriotti O ' Mara finished eighth in the discus and gained All-American status, along with Fritz and Teaberry. Fritz finished sixth in the decathlon by totaling 7,548 points. Surprising herself with her Teaberry took ninth Continued on page 341 Robert Cogswell takes flight as he attempts to clear the bar in the high jump. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) Airborne Kim Richeson tries to gain distance in the long jump. (Photo by Joe Freeman) Making Strides Continued from page 339 in the highjump. It made me realize that I could my goal. If you keep working, you can go farther, Teaberry said. The team of Joy Jones, sophomore, Markeya Jones, freshman, Latricia Joyner, freshman, and Kilpatrick qualified for in the 400 relay, but failed to make it to the finals. Joyner exited early in the 100, her from final competition. It was the best part of the season. It was a good experience, Joyner said. Miller and Semsroth also qualified nationally in the discus and javelin, Hessini competed in the 1,500, Clifton Etheridge, freshman, in the long jum p and Ray Hill in the 100. Kilpatrick also hit on bad luck and was disqualified from the finals in the 100 and 400 hurdles. Due to the fact that I had a slight ankle injury, I couldn ' t get out of the blocks right. I was disappointed, but I was happy to qualify. It was a good way to end a career, Kilpatrick said. Ray Hill raises his finger in victory winning the men ' s 100-meter dash with a time of 10.11. The time qualified him for the NCAA National (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) In the 440-yard relay, Darrell Wyatt (right) takes off after receiving the handoff from Tyrone Watkins at the KSU Invitational. K-State won the event with a time of 41.3 seconds. (Photo by Greg Vogel) Members of the sophomore class of the Delta Delta Delta sorority gather outside as they put up holiday decorations and lights outside of the house. Many housing groups put up decorations in celebration of the holiday season. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) Housing A significant increase in enrollment resulted in a shortage of living space and Manhattan residents were asked to open their doors to students who hadn ' t planned on being homeless. Moore Hall residents were surprised with telephones in their rooms for the first time. Everyone, not only freshmen, to unexpected housing changes. After formal dinner and before putting up decorations at the house, Tri Delts Kellie Bush, freshman in business, Heidi Kruckenberg, junior in elementary education, and Kami White, freshman in psychology, gifts, a yearly tradition. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) AKAK ACACIA ETCHED IN STONE Bushnell, Ford, Leasure, Seaton, Waters and Willard became common words to anyone who attended the They were the names of buildings passed day in and day out. But for members Acacia fraternity these names held more meaning because these were alumni and a part of the fraternity ' s heritage. It seems pretty amazing, going to class in the halls that are named after them, said Derek Dawes, senior in milling science and management. As a part of the pledge education program within the house, the new members were to learn the history of their famous alumni. It is impressive to share with the rushees that there are more halls named after our alumni than any other house on campus, Dawes said. The first of the well known alumni to have a building named after them was Dr. E. E. Leasure. The building was erected in 1908 to house part of the veterinary department. Leasure served as Dean of the Veterinary Medicine from 1948-64. Out of the seven, Dr. Henry Jackson was the only one to become president of the University. As the sixth president, Waters served from 1909-1917. Waters Hall was unique in that it was in a three part fashion. The east wing of the building was built during Water ' s own administration in 1913. Ten years later the west wing followed and then finally the center section was put into place to join the two. Three of the seven famous alumni — D. Bushnell, Harry J. C. Umberger and Julius T. Willard — were also founding fathers of the chapter who signed the charter. Acacia was originally of the Masonic and members had to have Mason In 1930, the house opened itself to all individuals. By Gidget Kuntz Aubuchon, Bryan Kansas City, Kan. Construction Science SO Brassfield, Troy Palco Fisheries and Wildlife Biology FR Brown, Heath Mission Pm-Veterinary Medicine SO Davis, Scott Omaha, Neb. Psychology SR Donnelly, Thomas Wheaton Arts and Sciences FR Dycus, Sean Lenexa Engineering FR Emig, Troy Abilene Secondary Education SO Fralick, John Wichita Mechanical Engineering SR Gladieux, Chris Fairway Pre-Veterinary Medicine Grant, Chad Clay Center Business Administration FR Haas, Charles Larned Agronomy SO Harris, Claib White City Physics FR Hernandez, Ramiro Goodland Fine Arts JR House, Pat Goodland Agricultural Economics JR Houser, Stephen Columbus, Kan. Business Administration SO Kempthrone, Ray Spring Green, Wis. Marketing SR Lyon, Stephen Topeka Engineering Technology SR Merklein, Mark Prairie View Engineering Technology JR Meyers, Michael Natoma Agricultural Economics SR Munson, Mike Arkansas City Business Administration FR Ostrom, Robert Abilene Electrical Engineering FR Resseguie, Terry Goodland Business Administration FR Roberts, Kurt Hill City Accounting SR Roberts, Scott Hill City Business Administration FR Schmidt, Eric Lenexa Pre-Dentistry SO Schmutz, Eric Abilene Political Science FR Sears, Michael Abilene Humanities JR Shelley, Tyson Hannibal, Mo. Construction Science SO Sieck, Michael Edson Agricultural Economics SR Vandecreek, Scott Abilene Elementary Education JR Williams, Travis Stockton Arts and Sciences SO Mike Sears, junior in cleans up the Acacia house after a party before winter break. (Photo by David Mayes) ALPHA CHI OMEGA PLAYBOYS STRUT FOR CHARITY And the winner is.... Kurtis Walker, the 1989 Greek Playboy. Walker, sophomore in business administration and a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, was crowned the sexiest greek in November at Bushwacker ' s. The annual Greek Playboy competition sponsored by the Alpha Chi Omega sorority grossed $6,354 with all proceeds going to cystic fibrosis research. Twenty-two of K-State ' s fraternity men strutted their stuff on stage before hundreds of screaming women and a panel of 11 judges. The week-long pageant-style competit ion kept these men nervous and busy. Before the Thursday night finale, the contestant ' s pictures were on display at the K-State Each playboy had his photograph placed by a donation jar. Passing students were asked to vote for their favorite greek by putting money in the jars. While the change was being counted, the playboys were judged on three other areas: modeling and interviewing skills, as well as sexiest legs. Dressed in fashions donated by KG Men ' s Wear, playboys modeled for the judges, the audience and later were interviewed on stage. Playboys had to answer questions ranging from their favorite food, to a fantasy date. Stripping down to shorts, they danced for the Legs Contest. The whole event was a big success, said Kyra Root, senior in accounting and Alpha Chi playboy chairman. There was a huge turnout at Wacker ' s, and everyone had a lot of fun. The panel of judges consisted of members from K-State ' s sororities. Each sorority was asked to nominate one member to serve on the panel. Although their nominee didn ' t win, Alpha Gamma Rho raised the most money. Chris Palmer, a junior in biology from Sigma Nu won the legs contest , and Walker, the overall winner, won the modeling and interview competitions. by Audra Dietz Rush, Edna Housemother Adams, Jennifer Overland Park Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Adams, Laurie Beloit Business Administration FR Aiken, Elizabeth Stafford, N.Y. Sociology JR Allen, Andrea Overland Park Human Ecology SR Allen, Kim Family Life and Human Development JR Amet, Nikki Lenexa Pre-Medicine SO Arnold, Jennifer Baldwin Business Administration FR Auslander, Kimberly Overland Park Marketing FR Baird, Sarah Wichita Architecture JR Bargen, Kimberly Lincoln, Neb. Business Administration SO Barrow, Sheri Overland Park Business Administration FR Blow, Christine Central City, Neb. Pre-Physical Therapy SO Branson, Darla Meade Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Brown, Megan Lenexa Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Brull, Anne Hays Accounting SR Campbell, Jody Topeka Management SR Carlile, Jennifer Colwich Business Administration SO Clark, Jennifer Alta Vista Psychology FR Clark, Robin Overland Park Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Compton, Gay Liberal Elementary Education JR Crockett, Kimberly Wichita Business Administration FR Delhotal, Clarissa Wichita Arts and Sciences JR Dewey, Sami Hollenburg Elementary Education SR Dietz, Audra Preston Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Dillon, Jennifer Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Comm FR Dohse, Kathryn Gretna, Neb. Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Dunn, Kayla Wichita Elementary Education JR Eberhart, Tammy Deerfield Elementary Education SR Elmore, Kelsi Liberal Accounting SR Elmore, Kristi Liberal Management SR Eltze, Michelle Hays Environmental Design FR Emery, Julia McPherson Biochemistry SO Etzig, Trista Lawerence Food Science FR Fenske, Carrie Mayetta Radio-Television JR Finden, Janet Topeka Hotel Restaurant Management JR Fisher, Amy Overland Park Elementary Education SO Forbes, Robin Roeland Park Finance JR Frasco, Dena Wichita Arts and Sciences FR Gann, Schonna Manhattan Seocndary Education JR Garrison, Wendy Olathe Business Administration SO Goens, Lesley Basehor Elementary Education SR Gosch, Kathryn Augusta Business Administration SO Grant, Nancy Casper, Wyo. Business Administration SO Grater, Carrie Leonardville Marketing SR Gregory, Cheyrl Rose Hill Business Administration SO Hanchett, Karen Almena Nuclear Engineering FR Hanke, Jennifer Goodland Consumer Affairs SR Harding, Crystal Hugoton Political Science FR Harlow, Coralie Parsons Elementary Education JR Harpenau, Nancy Wichita Early Childhood Education FR Heard, Sharla Iola Pre-Law JR Heins, Sarah Omaha, Neb. Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Herynk, Jenny Topeka Bi ology SO Hoch, Amy Logan Business Administration SO Hoffman, Anne Overland Park Human Ecology SR Holcroft, Carolyn Overland Park Food and Nutrition-Exercise Science SO Jensen, Jennifer Great Bend Secondary Education FR Jones, Paige Salina Business Administration SO Jorgensen, Deanna Salina Hotel Restaurant Management SO Kandt, Sandra Lindsborg Accounting SR Keefe, Shelia Arkansas City Psychology SR Kirkpatrick, Cindy Overland Park Elementary Education Kirkpatrick, Sherri Overland Park Business Administration SR Knop, Audra Ellinwood Secondary Education FR Kottler, Jill Wichita Finance JR Kovar, Lucinda St. Marys Business Administration FR Kull, Leslie O maha, Neb. Secondary Education SR Lentz, Stacy Bendena Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Lietz, Betsy Eskridge Elementary Education SO Livingston, Tara Overland Park Hotel Restaurant Management FR Lockwood, Dayna Overland Park Accounting JR ALPHA CHI OMEGA Luke, Meggan Wichita Sociology JR MacKey, Cristanne Scott City Psychology FR Martin, Kelly Parsons Apparel Design JR McConnell, Julie Overland Park Social Sciences SR McConnell, Shelly Mission Business Administration SO Miley, Susanne Emporia Secondary Education FR Miller, Jan Wakefield Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Minden, Kristi Paola Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Minton, Haley Wichita Political Science FR Moon, Michelle Liberal Psychology JR Morrison, Julie Manhattan Accounting JR Neill, Amy Overland Park Arts and Sciences SO Oliver, Nicole Paola Secondary Education JR Orr, Tracy Leawood Human Ecology SO Peninger, Jennifer Hutchinson Arts and Sciences SO Pettorini, Jennifer Sterling, Ill. Biology FR Pomerenke, Dana Overland Park Business Administration SO Poorman, Janel Wichita Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Puls, Janice Anthony Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Puls, Sherry Anthony Management JR Reitz, Jennifer Salina Management SR Rothlisberger, Lesley Topeka Elementary Education SO Rottinghaus, Robin Topeka Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Sanders, Stacie Eureka Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Schwant, Darla Topeka Elementary Education JR Sharp, Denise Augusta Elementary Education JR Shideler, Barbara Lenexa Physical Education FR Shoup, Christine Eureka Elementary Education JR Simpson, Susie Parsons Environmental Design FR Singer, Cindy Overland Park Business Administration FR Smith, Melanie Littleton, Colo. Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Swarts, Cheyrl Junction City Business Administration FR Tatum, Anne Fontana Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Tinnin, Lisa Overland Park Sociology JR Traiger, Susan Lawrence Arts and Sciences SO Vendel, Chrissy Lenexa Arts and Sciences JR Vogt, Lea C Halstead Speech Pathology and Audiology SO Wakeman, Julie Baldwin Human Ecology and Mass Comm. SR Walton, Teresa Sterling Business Administration SO Wesselowski, Brenda Kansas City, Kan. Nutritional Sciences SO White, Kristi Caldwell Marketing SR Willis, Martha Goodland Sociology SR Woltman, Sheila Overland Park Business Administration FR ALCOHOL SOBER FACTS ALPHA DELTA PI Activities to encourage responsible were the focus of the Alcohol Awareness Week sponsored by the Alpha Delta Pi during the week of November 6. To kick-off the week, a non-alcoholic party held at the ADPi house was attended by 40 professors, greek presidents and Greek Affairs staff members. The houseboys made a variety of non-alcohlic drinks to serve to the guests. Alcohol is a big problem within the greek system. We want to take a stand against it, said Amy Reid, senior in speech pathology and audiology and president of ADPi. A table was set up at the K-State Union to spread awareness. Information on Students Against Driving Drunk (S.A.D.D.), survey forms to alcoholism, and statistics on alcohol were available for students and faculty. People got a lot of information from the table, which is what we wanted to achieve, said Gail Edson, senior in family life and development. Members made fliers of the week ' s activities, which were placed on cars across Help for alcohol awareness also came from Q104 FM radio station and a speaker from Pawnee Mental Health. Jodi Morrison, junior in philosophy, interviewed Bill Ogg, Assistant Director for University Counseling Service, about the of alcohol on the body and the driving problems associated with alcohol. The interview was broadcasted on Q 104 periodically during the week. I thought it was an excellent idea it was focused more for the entire It was a great way to make a general statement about the week, Morrison said. Members placed posters around the High School as well as speaking to other greek houses on campus. It is not that we are necessarily saying, drink, ' we just want responsibility to play a major role, Heidi Baker, senior in psychology, said. by Kim Hafner Albrecht, Wendy Grand Forks, N.D. Psychology SR Armstrong, Janell Raymore, Mo. Architecture SO Armstrong, Lainie Harper Arts and Sciences FR Armstrong, Lisa Harper Pre-Nursing JR Baker, Heidi Berryton Psychology SR Bangle, Karin Derby Industrial Engineering SR Bangle, Kaylene Derby Elementary Education FR Bialek, Jeanette Lawerence Business Administration SO Boettcher, Melinda Beloit Business Administration SO Bohning, Elizabeth Human Ecology and Mass Comm. JR Bomgardner, Stacy Dodge City Secondary Education JR Brackhahn, Allison Lenexa Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Brackhahn, Amy Lenexa Psychology FR Bramble, Kelly Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR Brooks, Tracy Lenexa Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Buller, Anne Halstead Arts and Sciences SO Burklund, Michelle Topeka Arts and Sciences FR Callaway, Joely Newton Business Administration FR Cardona, Tina Imperial, Mo. Architecture SR Carey, Stacy Wichita Architectural Engineering SO Chadd, Heidi Macksville Arts and Sciences FR Chadd, Holly Macksville Arts and Sciences FR Cherafat, Roxie Overland Park Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Colgin, Cyndy Dodge City Pre-Nursing JR ALPHA DELTA PI Cormaci, Anne Shawnee Industrial Engineering SO Cornelius, Stacey Great Bend Elementary Education SO Danner, Amy Abilene Arts and Sciences FR Davison, Sandra Halstead Interior Design JR Desch, Darce Topeka Family Life and Human Dev. SO Dietz, Alisa WaKeeney Human Ecology and Mass Comm. JR Downey, Jill Hutchinson Fine Arts JR Edson, Gail Topeka Pre-Law JR Eikenberry, Marlo Scott City Business Administration FR Ewert, Amy Grandview, Mo. Architectural Engineering SO Ewy, Laura Hutchinson Speech Pathology and Audiology SR Fairbank, Tanya McPherson Accounting JR Brook Protection Secondary Education JR Fouser, Catherine Scott City Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Gall, Beth Leawood Arts and Sciences FR Galloway, Karen Leawood Home Economics Education SO Garlett, Debi Leawood Elementary Education JR Gillette, Tracy Olathe Business Administration FR Gough, Tracy Wichita Food and Nutr.-Exercise Science SR Green, Annette Hutchinson Interior Design SO Green, Katie Hutchinson Arts and Sciences FR Gruver, Amy Kansas City, Mo. Psychology FR Hafner, Kim Tecumseh Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Haller, Melissa Salina Business Administration SO Hamilton, Tammy Shawnee Business Administration FR Hamon, Cheri Lenexa Hotel Restaurant Management JR Harvey, Amy Leavenworth Business Administration SO Herbst, Jennifer Kansas City, Kan. Civil Engineering FR Hibbs, Susan Topeka Interior Design FR Holland, Kimberly Tucson, Ariz. Pre-Nursing FR Huff, Angela Lenexa Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Huggins, Laura Olathe Sociology SR Hunsinger, Sarah Little River Elementary Education JR Hutcheson, Sheila Topeka Marketing SR Janovec, Cristal Arts and Sciences FR Jarnagin, Gwen Protection Sociology FR Johnston, Jennifer Salina Business Administration SO Keimig, Kelly Wichita Industrial Engineering JR Kelly, Monica Lenexa Marketing JR Kelpin, Jill Topeka Social Work JR Kerschner, Janelle Crystal Bay, Nev. Business Administration SO Kickhaefer, Lisa Manhattan Bakery Science and Management SO Kilcullen, Aileen Lenexa English FR Kirchner, Stacy Schaumburg, Ill. Business Administration SO Knoll, Kami Leavenworth Arts and Sciences FR Kramer, Kathy Leawood Accounting SR Kraus, Paula Pretty Prairie Pre-Nursing SO Lake, Tiffini Goodland Pre-Physical Therapy SO Kathy Hayden, senior in secondary education, grabs the flag of Mandy Miller, senior in modern languages. Miller ' s team, Short, Fat and Slim, beat Hayden ' s team 40-14 in the co-rec flag football championship. (Photo by David Mayes) Larson, Buffy Topeka Arts and Sciences JR Lichtenhan, Vickie Dwight Elementary Education JR Lilly, Tracy Salina Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Long, Tasha Overland Park Interior Design JR Longenecker, Heidi Abilene Business Administration FR Loughman, Melinda Wichita Human Dev. Family Studies SO Loy, Kristine Leavenworth Pre-Law SO Lyon, Katy Topeka Food and Nutr.-Exercise Science SR Manke, Anita Ellinwood Business Administration FR Marion, Melissa Independence, Mo. Elementary Education JR Mayginnes, Shelby Andover Pre-Medicine FR Maze, Sharon Lenexa Elementary Education SR McCreary, Melissa Kansas City, Mo. Elementary Education SR McGonnell, Jennifer Topeka Business Administration FR McKee, Kristin Olathe Business Administration SO McLane, Emily Derby Pre-Law SO Merriman, Jennifer Assaria Music FR Mills, Wendy McPherson Biology JR Montgomery, Shelley Effingham Business Administration JR Moriarty, Shelli Goddard Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Morrison, Jodi Olathe English JR Mullen, Sally Mission Engineering FR Naysmith, Jill Belleville Business Administration SO Nemechek, Janet Goodland Elementary Education FR Orth, Valerie Colwich Business Administration SO Painter, Jill Aberdeen, S.D. Interion Design SO Palmer, Beth Hoisington Journalism and Mass Comm SO Perrigo, Nikole Hiawatha Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Pierce, Laura Salina Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Potts, Jennifer Salina Art FR ALPHA DELTA PI Rawson, Kim Topeka Food and Nutr.-Exercise Science FR Reid, Amy Overland Park Speech Pathology and Audiology SR Riedel, Cindy Kiowa Interior Design FR Rindt, Jennifer Herrington Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Roberts, Kristin Derby Life Sciences FR Robinson, Julia Interior Design SR Rock, Stephanie Hutchinson Psychology SO Rogers, Shannon Lake Quivera Elementary Education JR Romans, Amber Danville Elementary Education JR Rothe, Rachel Topeka Business Administration SO Ruliffson, Tammy Hays Apparel Design FR Scheibler, Jenifer Bennington Journalism and Mass Comm SO Schneider, Shelly Shawnee Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Schoenbeck, Melanie Abilene Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Schweitzer, Julie Johnson Business Administraion JR Sharp, Lori Herington Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Sheehan, Karen Lenexa English FR Sherwood, Kristina Concordia Music Education SO Skaggs, Ann Pratt Elementary Education FR Spivey, Dawn Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR Stanley, Jennifer Bonner Springs Elementary Education SR Stanton, Jennifer Stilwell Elementary Education SR Thou, Sandy Topeka Business Administration JR Trubey, Tami Manhattan Pre-Physical Therapy FR Truscott, Tina Overland Park Food and Nutr.-Exercise Science SR Tucker, Christine Osage City Journalism and Mass Comm JR Underwood, Shelly Kansas City, Kan. Elementary Education SR Walsh, Jennifer Shawnee Chemical Engineering FR Withers, Sallie Sharon Springs Social Work JR LOOK WHO IS TALKING NOW ALPHA GAMMA RHO At age three most boys want to be firemen, policemen or astronauts, but not Justin McKee, sophomore in animal sciences and industry, he wanted to be an auctioneer. Auctioneering was something to play with, McKee said. Everyone is fascinated by it, and not everyone can do it. It ' s fast paced, and it ' s fun. Those are qualities you look for at a young age. And he was definitely young. It ' s something I ' ve wanted to do since I was three years old. The auctions usually wouldn ' t start until noon, but the people would gather around so I ' d help myself to the microphone and start chattering away. The older men would raise their hands like they were bidding. I still remember that. I wasn ' t even saying anything. They (the bidders) ate that up. McKee said he was always an outgoing child and wasn ' t afraid of crowds. His father worked at several livestock markets. I started out at the livestock market that my father owned. It was the first time I sold something for real instead of practicing my little sister. I also remember driving down the road practicing and pretending that every road sign was a bid, McKee said. Auctioneering brought him a bit of fame. It was real unique growing up with the ability to auctioneer. I got a lot of attention, not because I was good, but because I could do it at 10. There were a lot of interviews it was something not everyone could do, McKee said. McKee said he began helping the other auctioneers when he was 15, and learned by watching others and being around it. I always tell people when they ask what school I went to that I went to the school of hard knocks, McKee said. It was all experience. Several world champions worked with us. I ' ve been around some of the best in the world and have gotten plenty of pointers from them. He had been auctioneering professionally for the last five or six years and works often. by Alicia Lowe Smith, Patricia Housemother Bangerter, Boyd Leoti Agricultural Economics SR Bokelman, Jay Washington, Kan. Agricultural Economics FR Branson, Jeffrey Olathe Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Brooks, Bart Norton Business Administration FR Caudle, Neil Bendena Agronomy SO Dahlsten, Mark Lindsborg Animal Sciences and Industry SR Denholm, Robert Tonganoxie Agriculture Economics SO Eflin, Brian Salina Agricultural Engineering SR Epp, Marc Newton Agriculture FR Galle, Ronald Milling Science and Management SR Garrison, James Miltonvale Agricultural Engineering SR Gigstad, James Nebraska City, Neb. Veterinary Medicine GR Herrs, Jonathan Clay Milling Science and Management SR Herrs, Matthew Clay Center Milling Science and Management SO Hinrichsen, Ron Lapeer, Mich. Animal Sciences and Industry SO Johnson, Todd Erie Agronomy SR Kerth, Christopher Collyer Mechanical Engineering FR Kester, Edward Hoyt Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Knappenberger, Todd Olathe Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Laurin, John Damar Animal Sciences and Industry SO Laverentz, Mark Bendena Pre-Medicine JR McKee, Justin Edna Animal Sciences and Industry JR Musich, Steve Northfield, Ill. Animal Sciences and Industry SO ALPHA GAMMA RHO New, Damon Leavenworth Agriculture Economics SR Niemann, John Nortonville Agricultural Journalism FR Oswalt, Timothy Little River Business Administration SO Palkowitsh, Brain Garden City Agricultural Economics JR Raines, Curtis Cedar Point Engineering FR Richmeier, Michael Holcomb Animal Sciences and Industry SR Schierling, Jason Hutchinson Milling Science and Management FR Schneider, Scott Washington, Kan. Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Schrag, Brian Moundridge Agricultural Economics SR Schwantz, Eric Lincoln, III. Animal Sciences and Industry SR Schwarz, Todd Menlo Agronomy JR Sipes, James Manter Agronomy SR Sjeklocha, David Manhattan Animal Sciences and Industry SR Small, Russell Neodesha Crop Protection FR Smith, Jeffrey Miltonvale Agricultural Mechanization SO Smith, Thomas Wellington Animal Sciences and Industry FR Stahel, Curtis Overbrook Animal Sciences and Industry JR Stauffer, Chris Olathe Milling Science and Management FR Stenstrom, Michael White City Animal Sciences and Industry JR Strickler, Todd Colony Agronomy JR Struber, Jim Linn Secondary Education JR Thom, Clark Isabel Agriculture Economics SO Thomas, Alan Silver Lake Agricultural Economics SO Tucker, Kenneth Auburn Agronomy SR Turek, Tim South Haven Animal Sciences and Industry SR Weidauer, Jeffrey Lemars, Iowa Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Wickstrum, Todd Westmoreland Mechanical Engineering JR Wingert, Matthew Olathe Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Winter, Ricky Linn Agricultural Economics FR Wooten, Christopher Independence, Mo. Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Justin McKee, sophomore in animal science, has been auctioneering with his father since he was a young child. McKee spent some of his weekends away from the Alpha Gamma Rho house back home in Edna, Kan. auctioneering real estate. (Photo by Mike Venso) TRADING ACTIVE DUTY ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Odd things began to happen at the Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity when actives traded places with pledges for the first pledge active reversal. The primary reason for the pledge active reversal was to put actives in pledge ' s shoes and have the actives show some respect so that when the reversal duration was over, the pledges would have more respect, said active Scott Fowler, junior in journalism and mass communications. The pledges ran meetings, which gave the pledge officers a chance to act as actives. It was a nice experience. I learned to the actives more, said pledge Keith Western, freshman in physical therapy. Actives, as well as pledges benefitted from the reversal. President Bryson Butts, junior in business administration, said the exchange brought them closer together. The exchange went well, it was a different experience, and it brought me back to the old days when I was a pledge, Butts said. The pledge ' s experiences gave them a understanding of the actives. It was an exciting experience, and I cracking down on the actives, like they do to us, said pledge Craig Reed, senior in mechanical engineering. by Amy Sall Daniel Brungardt, freshman in business Justin Springer, freshman in business and Darrin Siebert, sophomore in political science, were secretary, president and vice-president during a two-day role swap with the actives who normally occupy those positions at the Alpha Kappa Lambda house. (Photo by Oliver Kabusich) Bottenberg, Jeffery Topeka History SO Brown, Robert Mulvane Business Administration SO Brungardt, Daniel Topeka Business Adiministration FR Butts, Bryson Mulvane Finance JR Cardenas, Gregorio McPherson Business Administration JR Frisbie, Matt Kansas City, Mo. Computer Science FR Gillmore, Travis Manhattan Business Administration JR Guillory, Joseph Manhattan Electrical Engineering FR Haggerty, Scott Sterling Industrial Engineering JR Haile, Howard Parsons Finance JR Helms, Duane Moundridge Construction Science FR Ijams, Clay Topeka Business Administration SO Kitchen, Michael Basehor Pre-Law FR Kratochvil, Terry Topeka Civil Engineering SR McKnight, Gerald Apo, N.Y. Business Administration SO Mikelis, Anthony Omaha, Neb. Business Administration FR Owens, Kevin Mulvane Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Pendley, Sean Topeka Business Administration SO Ramsey, Trent Mulvane Industrial Engineering SR Reed, Craig Monument Mechanical Engineering SR Ruskanen, Paul Lenexa Marketing JR Schmidt, Wayne Kansas City, Kan. Business Administration FR Siebert, Darren Overland Park Pre-Law SO Smith, Michael L. Manhattan Psychology FR ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Snow, Michael Wichita Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Springer, Justin Mulvane Business Administration FR Verge, Chad Topeka Geography JR Western, Christopher McPherson Physical Therapy FR Wyckoff, Bryan Altamont Management JR BETTER LATE THAN NEVER The beginning of a school year was a of adjustment for freshmen. Some men involved in Mini-rush Week came with their housing plans basically up in the air but it was all over... Mini-rush was advantageous for both the rushees and the fraternities. Rushees who hadn ' t already chosen a house were given a chance to look at the houses involved. Fraternities had the chance to fill any empty spots in their house. We got a couple of cool guys. They are going to help us GPA-wise and intramural-wise. They ' re just good guys all around, said Dallas Fitzgerald, sophomore in music education and Phi Kappa Tau rush The Delta Tau Delta rush chairman Scott Johnson, junior in marketing, said his house went in wanting two or three guys but ended up taking four because of an extra room built on their house. A total of 11 pledges were taken during the week lasting from Aug. 23 through Aug. 27. In addition to the four Delta Tau Delta pledges, Phi Kappa Tau took two pledges, Triangle pledged one, and Alpha Kappa Lambda invited four to join. Twenty men showed up out of the 32 who expressed interest in Mini-Rush Week. Each rush chairman was given a list of the rushees and visa versa to make contact. Instead of having rush parties involving the entire house, the rush chairmen met individually with the rushee. This program was beneficial to students from out-of-state and late-comers. Johnson said it was often impossible for people in places as far away as Nebraska and Colorado to visit in the summer. This gave them a chance to get involved in a fraternity. Even men with busy summers waited until Mini-Rush to pledge a house. I was too busy working over the summer to come to any rush parties, said Shawn Kitchen, freshman in history and pre-law. by Tom Alberg Alpha Gamma Rho Rush Chairman Brian Eflin, senior in agricultural engineering, talks with two rushees Mini-Rush. (Photo by Christopher T Assaf) ROLLING IN THE DOUGH ALPHA TAU OMEGA Members of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will receive up to $21,720 in scholarships next fall. Bill Muir, director for economic and the ATO chapter adviser, said the money came from the chapter ' s own fund and a gift from Elmer D. McCollum to the KSU Foundation. McCollum, the first chapter president and first initiate at K-State, died in November 1988 leaving $278,000 to the foundation meant for scholarships for the members. Muir said the scholarships from the KSU Foundation were given each semester in September and February upon recommendation from the Endowment Fund to the University General Scholarship Committee. Thirteen members or pledges living in the house or an approved annex were eligible for the scholarships. Each recipient completed 12 hours of graded work and attained at least a 3.3 grade point average, Muir said. The highest award was the $800 scholar ship for the member with the most grades for the year. At least $14,070 in scholarships were from the foundation, Muir said. The remainder of the total amount of scholarship money was made up from other scholarships provided by the chapter ' s endowment fund, he said. Muir said many of the scholarships were provided to the officers in the house to assist in their living expenses. The president, rush chairman and the membership chairman were all eligible for monetary awards for grades and performance in their office, he said. In addition to the scholarships provided, the fraternity ' s Endowment Fund gave up to $4,000 each year to members who qualified for help. The money was used to offset housebills, Muir said. He said on limited occasions, short-term loans to seniors could be made by the Endowment Fund at a low interest rate. by Jill Sinderson Aldridge, Shawn Wichita Marketing JR Ames, Rance Long Island, Kan. Political Science SO Arford, Mark Norton Engineering SO Barry, Shel Webber Architecture FR Bechtel, Troy Shawnee Civil Engineering SO Beck, Kevin Great Bend Business Administration SR Berends, Tim Manhattan Electrical Engineering JR Brethour, Clay Wamego Finance JR Brown, Dan Lake Quivira Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Chaney, Jeff Lawrence Construction Science FR Clark, Thomas Florisany, Mo. Architecture SR Copeland, James Centralia Business Administration FR Corder Keith Overland Park Food and Nutr.-Exercise Science SO Cormaci, John Shawnee Agriculture Economics SR Duff, Darrin Salina Music Education FR Gibbs, Samuel Manhattan Construction Science SO Goertzen, Jason Salina Business Administration SO Goertzen, Scott Salina Accounting SR Gray, Brad Whitewater Education SR Grimmett, Joel Wichita Architecture SR Harlan, Steve Overland Park Business Administration SO Harrison, Mark Nickerson Arts and Sciences FR Hettich, Allen Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine SR Hood, Terry Olathe Civil Engineering SR ALPHA TAU OMEGA Hoskins, Joe Lenexa Social Sciences SR Hughes, Jim Salina Sociology FR Jensen, Ken Blair, Neb. Secondary Education SO Jensik,Wade Belleville Hotel Restaurant Management SO Jordan, Chris Lansing Mechanical Engineering SO Kiekbusch, James Louisburg Information Systems JR Kiracofe, Kent Manhattan Pre-Medicine JR Kirkham, Ron Wichita Arch itecture SR Klima, Darrick Belleville Accounting JR Klover, Korey Wymore, Neb. Business Administration SO Klover, Ryan Manhattan Business Administration SO Kohlhase, Doug Overland Park Business Administration SO Lauberth, Steven St. Louis, Mo. Architecture FR Lipps, Hank Wichita Life Science SR Lockhart, Donald Shawnee Business Administration SO Mannebach, Scott Colwich Mechanical Engineering JR McCoy, Matt Great Bend Marketing SR McDiffett, James Alta Vista Business Administrtion FR Meier, Thomas Manhattan Hotel Restaurant Management SO Odgers, David Olathe Accounting JR Okeefe, Dennis Colwich Business Administration JR Patton, Steve Wichita Business Administration SO Persinger, Jim Belleville Electrical Engineering FR Pfenenger, Daniel Jefferson City, Mo. Business Administration SO Pingleton, Kenneth Topeka Music SO Ratzlaff, David Hesston Interior Design SO Rehfeld, Doug Shawnee Business Administration JR Ribble, James Salina Business Administration FR Roche, Joe Salina Arts and Sciences FR Savaiano, Greg Topeka Mechanical Engineering JR Schmidt, Jeff Arnold, Mo. Architecture FR Scott Brent Belleville Finance JR Sherlock, Mark St. Francis Physical Education SO Simms, Edward Belleville Agriculture Economics FR Smith, Tim Wichita Marketing SR Stenzel, Dave Clay Center Hotel Restaurant Management JR Swanson, Steven Prairie Village Pre-Physical Therapy FR Taphorn, Gregory Beattie Agriculture Economics SO Taylor, James Prairie Village Biology SO Treinen, Daniel Manhattan Architecture SR Upshaw, Dennis lola Accounting JR Viterna, Joel Manhattan Hotel Restaurant Management FR Wald, Theodore Prairie Village Electrical Engineering SR Walter, Clay Meade Business Administration SO Weber, Brent Independence, Kan. Business Administration SO Wiegert, Jamie Manhattan Arts and Sciences FR Witt, Ryan Hudson Animal Science JR Scott Goodman, freshman in agricultural economics, left, and Joel Viterna, freshman in hotel and restaurant management, paint the computer room in the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity as part of a sweeping housecleaning and repair action at the beginning of the spring semester. (Photo by Oliver Kaubisch) ALPHA XI DELTA LET THE GAMES BEGIN An afternoon of action and events at the city park was typical but when the Alpha Xi Deltas hosted Greek Games, a new tradition was founded. Plain, simple and fun games, not as exhausting or grueling as the ancient Greek Olympic Games, were held April 22 by Alpha Xi Delta. This marked the first year for the event which they planned to make annual and have increased participation from the fraternities. Six fraternities participated in the Alpha Xi Delta Greek Games to raise money for their philanthropy — The American Lung Association. We haven ' t had a philanthropy in years and we felt we needed a new one, said Liz McElhaney, public relations coordinator and senior in marketing. We needed to do something constructive and this idea just developed. I don ' t think there is any other event where guys from fraternities can in fun games and get together for a one-day event. Eight games including piggy-back relays, quick dress, obstacle course and two-man volleyball were held in the afternoon. Each team had three to four Alpha Xi coaches who gave them encouragement the week before the events and during the games. After the fun afternoon in the sun, the Alpha Xis held a post-party at Bushwackers, one of five sponsors. Other sponsors were KQLA radio station, T-Graphics, Campbell ' s Distributing and Pyramid Pizza. Held in conjunction was the Mr. Lungs Competition. Twenty fraternities nominated a member of their house to pose To pick the best lungs, people dropped money in jars on tables in the The candidate with the most money was named Mr. Lungs . I liked it because it wasn ' t a pretty boy competition, said Sheila Zwahlen, junior in elementary education who was in charge of the contest. The contestants were just judged on their chests. by Margo Keller Alexander, Danielle Salina Business Administration FR Armstrong, Angela Hutchinson Dietetics SO Aupperle, Brittney Lenexa Environmental Design SO Bangerter, Brooke Leoti Pre-Nursing JR Barben, Amy Olathe Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Bassett, Melissa Hotel Restaurant Management SR Belew, Kara Wichita Business Administration FR Berberich, Stacey Topeka Business Administration SO Blake, Keli Wichita Psychology JR Bookout, Carrie Wichita Apparel and Textile Management FR Bosserman, Joni Overland Park Marketing JR Brown, Kelly El Dorado Psychology SO Brueggemann, Michelle Shawnee Apparel Design FR Bryan, Lisa Lawrence Marketing JR Buller, Gail Newton Hotel Restaurant Management JR Clement, Chrissy Wichita Hotel Restaurant Management JR Clement, Melissa Wichita Business Administration FR Conyac, Laurie Manhattan Hotel Restaurant Management SO Craig, Angela Hutchinson Marketing SR Crane, Shawna Overland Park Pre-Nursing SO Crews, Heather Hutchinson Elementary Education SO Curran, Rebecca Kansas City, Kan. Interior Design SR Cusi, Theresa St. Louis, Mo Construction Science SR Dawson, Kelly St. Louis, Mo. Architecture JR Delgado, Melissa Shawnee Business Administration SO Denning, Jana Manhattan Pre-Law FR Dolton, Tisha Salina Arts and Sciences FR Domnick, Angie Harper Elementary Education SR Dumler, Terri Russell Political Science FR Elrick, Ashley Wichita Apparel Design SO Epp, Beverly Elbing Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Evans, Kim St. Louis Architecture SR Exposito, Cherish Buhler Social Work JR Fabrizius, Julie WaKeeney Animal Sciences and Industry JR Forssberg, Migette Pratt Interior Design SR Francis, Holly Anthony Elementary Education SR Frank, Sharon Belleville, III. Accounting SR Freeman, Amy Topeka Finance SR Freeman, Sara Topeka Business Administration FR French, Kellee Pretty Prairie Interior Design SO Gaede, Lyn Hiawatha Business Administration FR George, Stacey Leawood Elementary Education SR Gerdes, Lisa Overland Park Pre-Nursing SO Goering, Christine Lenexa Accounting SR Grauer, Stacey Marysville Arts and Sciences FR Grieshaber, Ginger Manhattan Pre-Physical Therapy JR Grimes, Kathy Overland Park Business Administration SO Haddock, Tina Salina Elementary Education JR Harder, Jill Gretna, Neb. Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Harrison, Lori Topeka Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Hewitt, Tiffany Olathe Interior Design FR Hicks, Ginger Overland Park Business Adminstratiorn FR Betsy Lake Quivira Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Hoffman, Hawley Olathe Business Administration SO Hopkins, Cheryl Overland Park Management SR Jacobs, Julie Leawood Business Administration SR Jenkins, Lara Springfield, Mo. Architecture SR Johnson, Sarah Lenexa Hotel Restaurant Management JR Jones, Cynthia Emporia Food and Nutrition-Exercise Science FR Jordon, Cathy Overland Park Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Kirk, Kimberly Topeka Arts and Sciences FR Kunsch, Jennie Naperville, Ill. Environmental Design SO Lackey, Kelli Topeka Psychology FR Laverentz, Jennie Prairie Village Arts and Sciences SO Lee, Renee Overland Park Business Administration FR Lippoldt, Jennifer Towanda Radio-Television JR Malloy, Angela Topeka Business Administration FR Manuel, Holly Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR McElhaney, Liz Lawrence Marketing SR McGhee, Edie Leavenworth Elementary Education SO McLeod, Elizabeth Leavenworth Accounting JR Milberger, Julie Shawnee Management SR ALPHA XI DELTA Miller, Melanie Papillion, Neb. Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Miller, Nikki Belleville Apparel Design SO Minnis, Julie Derby Elementary Education SO Monaco, Shannon Overland Park Elementary Education SO Moore, Daiquiri Nickerson Busine ss Administration SO Moore, Gloria Manhattan Pre-Optometry JR Mullikin, Megan Shawnee Arts and Sciences FR Murphy, Kelly Seneca Arts and Sciences SO Murphy, Laura Lenexa Dietetics SO Nairn, Kelli Great Bend Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Nelson, Lisa Norton Architecture SR Norris, Natalie Russell Apparel and Textile Management FR O ' Connor, Kristin Topeka Management SR Perry, Sharla Anthony Psychology JR Phillips, Susan Olathe Apparel Design FR Quillin, Christin Buhler Accounting JR Rathbun, Kimberly Topeka Management JR Ray, Paula Derby Plant Pathology FR Ridder, Suzy Marienthal Elementary Education FR Rippee, Melinda Wichita Elementary Education JR Rombeck, Janet Topeka English SR Ross, Angela Kansas City, Mo. Interior Design FR Rudd, Mandi Lenexa Psychology FR Rueger, Jennifer Beattie Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Rupprecht, Kathy Emporia Psychology FR Tau Kappa Epsilon members Tom Corah, junior in agricultural economics, and Mitch Blanding, first-year veterinary medicine, participate in the tug of war event in the Alpha Xi Delta Greek Games. The TKE house was the overall winner of the event. (Photo by Gary Lytle) Rust, Ashley Norwich Business Administration SR Ryan, Beth Shawnee Mission Life Sciences SR Saxton, Kathleen Mulvane Business Administration SO Schaff, Allyson Overland Park Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Schlaegel, Heather Holton Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Schneider, Michele Herington Business Administration FR Schwartz, Renee Hutchinson Dietetics JR Scoby, Heather Baldwin Business Administration FR Smith, MarIa Kingman Psychology FR Springer, Cheri St. Louis, Mo. Pre-Law SO Strongman, Kristen Prairie Village Elementary Education SO Stucky, Tanna Newton Psychology JR Talarico, Angela Manhattan Industrial Engineering JR Taylor, Janet Lenexa Pre-Nursing SO Terbovich, Brenna Lake Quivira Environmental Design FR Townley, Shannon Stockton Business Administration FR Tremper, Heather Lenexa Arts and Sciences FR Trimmer, Elizabeth Wichita Business Administration FR Turner, Jill Lenexa Arts and Sciences FR Van Nostran, Carla Manhattan Radio-Television FR Wall, Jayme Olathe Business Administration SO Watson, Pamela Kingman Elementary Education SO Webber, Stephanie Ulysses Psychology JR Whitten, Traci Hutchinson Arts and Sciences SO Williams, Heather Kansas City, Kan. Textile Chemistry SO Wilson, Amy Hays Elementary Education SO Zick, Amy Topeka Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Zwahlen, Shiela Lenexa Elementary Education JR BETA SIGMA PSI EXTENDED FAMILY LIFE Trying to go back to school was financially difficult for single parents. To relieve some of the financial burden, Debbi Befort, single mother of two and 28-year-old freshman in theater and business, accepted a position as a houseparent for the Beta Sigma Psi fraternity. The three lived together as a family along with 53 college men at the Beta Sig house. Befort applied for the position of as a dare from friends. But her main motive in applying was to help find a way to move from Junction City to Manhattan, so she could start on her college education. Although having a houseparent was not required by the Beta Sig fraternity on the level, the local alumni chapter strongly recommended the house hire a live in parent for the school year. We ' ve had really good experience with younger houseparents, said Nathan president of the Beta Sig house and in mechanical engineering. We wanted to get a younger housemom mainly because of the generation gap. Having a houseparent as young as Befort and with two children was an unusual for any fraternity. But the was positive in the eyes of most of the fraternity members. Gordon Rames, junior in mechanical said having Befort ' s children the house gave him the chance to be a big brother to them. It ' s a break from reality, he said, while watching after-school cartoons with the two children. Befort said the children enjoyed living at the fraternity. They think they ' re in Disneyland, she said. They get a lot of attention. Acc ording to Hemman, things didn ' t change much since the three moved in Sept. 15 and the kids were in day-care all day. Befort ' s main duties as a houseparent planning the meals, ordering the food and giving etiquette talks to the members. by Joni Everhart Befort, Debra Housemother Arts and Sciences FR Acker, Erik Overland Park Biology FR Bahr, David Arnold, Mo. Mechanical Engineering JR Bodenschatz, David Jackson, Mo. Architectural Engineering SR Borgstadter, Darin Ellsworth Physical Education SR Bruning, Jon Manhattan Animal Sciences and Industry JR Bryan, Keith Overland Park Physical Education JR Burjes, Roger Chapman Mechanical Engineering SO Carlgren, Terry Concordia Business Administration SO Christopherson, Scott Pennock, Minn. Mechanical Engineering SO Clobes, Mark Hutchinson Electrical Engineering SO Cook, Jeffrey Wichita Pre-Physical Therapy SO Corey, Ryan Topeka Electrical Engineering FR Doud, Galen Wakarusa Mechanical Engineering SR Eberhart, Steven Raymond Agricultural Economics SR Fuller, Jeff Beloit Electrical Engineering SO Green, Andrew Emporia Park Resources Management SR Green, Stephen Emporia Education FR Grunewald, Travis Topeka Statistics FR Hemman, Nathan Hoxie Mechanical Engineering SR Jackson, Chad Topeka Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Kuhn, Jeff Topeka Wildlife Biology FR Lindquist, Wesley Waterville Computer Engineering JR Lyle, Shane Topeka Wildlife Biology SO Manke, Alan Ellinwood Engineering Technology JR Martin, Matthew Glasco Mechanical Engineering JR Meier, Jamie Beloit Marketing JR Meyer, Brian Emporia Mechanical Engineering FR Meyer, Rick Manhattan Agronomy SR Miller, Carey Agra Electrical Engineering SR Myers, Greg Hiawatha Mechanical Engineering FR Nelson, Jon Garfield Bakery Science JR Oliver, Kent Downs Electrical Engineering SR Puls, Stuart Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Comm JR Rames, Gordon Omaha, Neb. Mechanical Engineering JR Reihl, Keith Hutchinson Architectural Engineering SR Rhoades, Scott Ellinwood Electrical Engineering SR Richardson, Sean Manhattan Business Administration SO Debbi Befort, 28, freshman in theater and business, watches the Members of her fraternity play basketball behind the Beta Sig house. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) BETA SIGMA PSI Ruckman, Robert Topeka Milling Science and Management SR Rutherford, Jack Lakin Chemical Engineering JR Schneider, Mark Sabetha Pre-Nursing JR Schuknecht, Tim Topeka Business Administration FR Schultz, Scott Lucas Crop Protection JR Sheets, Clifford Topeka Mechanical Engineering JR Skarda, John Papillion, Neb. Electrical Engineering SR Skeie, Bentley Garden City Engineering Technology SR Studer, Vaughn Beloit Animal Sciences and Industry JR Teuscher, Ted Norfolk, Neb. Electrical Engineering SO Turner, Mark Overland Park Architectural Engineering FR Unger, Michael Jackson, Mo. Architectural Engineering SR Weber, Troy Beloit Wildlife Biology SO Wilson, Blake Topeka Geography JR Wyland, Michael St. Louis, Mo. Architectural Engineering SR Little Sisters of the Golden Rose Beta Sigma Psi Little Sisters FRONT ROW: Susanne Schmeling, Gina Nemeth, Renee Rader, Kim Scranton, Tami Borck, Sara Conner, Suzanne Smykacz, Tonja Britt. SECOND ROW: Richelle Daubert, Danielle Knight, Kathy Rupprecht, Lori Harrison, Ann Brenner, Alax Dean, Erin Perry. THIRD ROW: Alisha Cromer, Lisa Knop, Karla Jones, Dorinda Yager, Vici McCart, Maureen Flinn, Jennifer Wenger. BACK ROW: Sallee Smith, Stacie Shannon, Aileen Kilcullen, Elizabeth Trimmer, Lisa Korff, Robin Turner, Laurie Cox. Little Sisters of the Golden Rose Beta Sigma Psi Little Sisters FRONT ROW: Kathi Clark, Kristol Winston, Amy Taylor, Angela Bolte, Arika Aldrich, Dubach, Wendy Felsburg. SECOND ROW: Jeanette Stump, Julie Giersch, Becky Robbins, Valerie Borgstadter, Audrey Patterson, Mary Vollintine. THIRD ROW: Zanet Mussatt, Angela Domnick, Marlo Showalter, Lexie Droddy, Angela Martin. BACK ROW: Melissa Ramos, Amy Jochem, Julie Carrie Delange, Cheryl Mailen, Lisa Meis. WRITING ON THE ROCK BETA THETA PI The culprit was just a few feet from the rock when he heard the dreaded yell. RAID! Beta Theta Pi members emerged from everywhere to flour and shower yet another person for trying to paint their rock. When people in the house hear ' raid, ' the house just empties, and everybody is in the parking lot, said President Brad Amstein, senior in accounting. It ' s a big deal if you catch them. It was a big deal to the culprit too. He or she was about to have a hair cut, plus be thrown in the shower and doused with flour - all for trying to paint the white rock that stands in the parking lot. Usually on a girl you can ' t tell, but on a guy you can, said Amstein. Grinning he added, But that depends on who has the scissors in their hand. The whitewashed rock, donated by alumni, stands where a grill chimney used to be. Engraved with Beta Theta Pi, it was into the ground after a pickup pulled it over in the 70s. The rock was as firmly in place as the tradition of painting it, which happened once or twice a week. During finals it was painted at least once a night, Amstein said. But different people had different ideas of how the rock should be decorated. Some people drive up and take a big paint can and slop it on, Amstein said, People who really want to get it park a couple blocks away and spray paint a sorority name, or their own name on it. More artistically, the pledge class painted it with red stripes during the Christmas season and palm trees and beach scenes for the Beta Lei, a spring party. A lot of times we watch the rock because it ' s something to pass the time, said Tom Hamer, senior in architectural engineering. Most got away with the prank. We catch maybe 10 percent, Amstein said. Most of the time we wake up in the morning, and there it is — all painted up. by Kelly Levi Lonker, Bobby Housemother Amstein, Brad Manhattan Accounting SR Amstein, Todd Milling Science and Management SR Anderson, Troy McPherson Engineering SO Appleton, Andrew Hugoton Marketing SR Barth, Bradley Belle Plaine Social Sciences SR Baum, David Wichita Environmental Design SO Carlson, Scott Council Grove Life Sciences JR Carlson, Steve Council Grove Arts and Sciences FR Christensen, Derek Wichita Industrial Engineering SO Cole, David Arlington. Kan. Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Conard, Chad Timken Mechanical Engineering SO Cozart, Craig Moundridge Secondary Education JR Cross, James Kansas City, Kan. Environmental Design SO Devault, Larry Hutchinson Marketing JR Devolder, Eric Salina Computer Engineering FR Dresher, Michael Canton Mechanical Engineering SO Ediger, Brent McPherson Business Administration SR Elmore, Kyle Anthony Industrial Engineering FR Fink, Kelly Abilene Agricultural Economics JR Fowler, Mark Emporia Industrial Engineering SO Fox, Jeff St. John Dietetics SR Gaffney, Johnny Anthony Pre-Law JR Gaskill, Brent Hugoton Finance SR BETA THETA PI Gaskill, Brian Hugoton Milling Science and Management SR Gaskill, Craig Hugoton Computer Engineering SO Good, Karl Mission Architectural Engineering JR Guise, George McPherson Psychology SR Guthrie, Kelly Hutchinson Finance SR Harner, Thomas Hutchinson Architectural Engineering SR Hendrickson, Matthew Stilwell Architectural Engineering FR Huff, Andrew Omaha, Neb. Pre-Medicine FR Hummer, Chris Wichita Business Administration FR Jenkins, Spencer Olathe Business Administration JR Johnson, David Spring Hill Industrial Engineering SO Johnson, Mark Wichita Civil Engineering SO Jones, Paul Lacrosse Milling Science and Management SR Klisch, Darren Derby Chemical Engineering SO Kramer, Kyle Hugoton Mechanical Engineering JR Krauss, Thomas Phillipsburg Agronomy SR Kugler, Kyle Kansas City, Kan. Environmental Design FR Lee, Bart Prairie Village Mechanical Engineering SR Lee, Patrick Coats Sociology SO Lickteig, Jeff Garnett Arts and Sciences FR Lonker, John Medicine Lodge Sociology SO McIver, Douglas Spring Hill Engineering FR Meeks, Roblin Kinsley Philosophy SO Morris, Jonathan McPherson Mechanical Engineering SO Murphy, Craig Manhattan Mechanical Engineering SO Mussman, John Frederick, Md. Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Nelson, Derek El Dorado Business Administration FR Nicholson, Eric Hays Chemical Engineering FR Nicholson, Michael Hoisington Marketing JR Onofrio, Matt Wichita Arts and Sciences FR Otte, Russell Moundridge Marketing JR Paske, Scott Augusta Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Peirce, Kevin Hutchinson Hotel Restaurant Management SO Pratt, Brian Manhattan Nuclear Engineering JR Rast, Brian Overland Park Engineering Technology SO Rephlo, Douglas Overland Park Mechanical Engineering JR Robinson, Douglas Garnett Chemical Engineering FR Rook, Eric Clay Center Business Administration FR Rouse, Michael Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Seals, Michael Eunice, N.M. Architect ural Engineering FR Seevers, Matthew Lincoln, Neb. Environmental Design FR Shepard, David Kansas City, Kan. Pre-Law SO Shepard, Steven Kansas City, Kan. Chemical Engineering JR Shockey, Michael Wichita Computer Science FR Skipton, Tracy Omaha, Neb. Biochemistry SR Steinert, Kevin Hoisington Electrical Engineering JR Stenberg, Mark Clyde Mechanical Engineering SR Stucky, Doug McPherson Agriculture FR Thompson, Page Lenexa Finance JR Toedman, Michael Ransom Management SR Trentham, Mark Hugoton Construction Science FR Volk, Jason Kansas City, Kan. Industrial Engineering SO Walczak, Michael Harker Heights, Texas Business Administration SO Weiford, Jeff Prairie Village Environmental Design SO Woodbury, John Quenemo Animal Sciences and Industry JR Beta pledges Andy Huff, freshman in pre-medicine, and Doug Stucky, in agriculture, repaint the Beta rock during the late afternoon. The rock was the target of a lot of paint, especially finals week. (Photo by David Mayes) CHI OMEGA BEDDING BEATS BOREDOM Jodi Gregg, junior in education, Becky senior in marketing, Cary Hassell, junior in journalism and mass communications, and Teri Carpenter, senior in secondary education, take a daring ride down the stairs in the Chi Omega house as other watch. (Photo by Christo- pher T. Assaf) It was not uncommon to hear screaming and laughing at the Chi Omega house, during times of stress or celebration. A tradition of sliding down the front stairs to their foyer on mattresses had become over the last six years. Mattress sliding is something fun to do with your sisters. It ' s usually a thing, and everyone has a blast, said Teresa Mowry, senior in fine arts. Favorite sliding times were after the Phi Delt football tournaments and when seniors went on sneak. During Rush, they sometimes ended a late night session by getting their mattresses and going for it. Mattress sliding provided both study breaks and fun. During finals, it was a good way to break tension. Sliding down the stairs is a great study break, said Tania Klotzbach, senior in physical education. It helps get your mind off tests, and it relieves stress. It ' s just a fun thing to do when you need a break. by Vicki Taylor Alstatt, Karen Overland Park Information Systems SR Attwater, Susan Wichita English SO Bachofer, Amy Salina Elementary Education SO Baehr, Ashley Wichita Psychology FR Barrett, Kara Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Barthlow, Leslie Colorado Springs, Colo. Elementary Education FR Beasley, Amy Louisburg Elementary Education JR Beyer, Kim Wichita Marketing SR Bingham, Mindy Joplin, Mo. Arts and Sciences FR Blevins, Tracey Highland Horticulture JR Boone, Teresa Wichita Elementary Education JR Bowhay, Laura Netawaka Business Administration SO Breneman, Laura Prairie Village Accounting JR Britting, Dana Wichita Elementary Education FR Burt, Laura Solomon Elementary Education SO Camblin, Kelly Miami, Fla. Political Science SO Carlgren, Tarra Concordia Home Economics Education JR Carney, Amy Wichita Early Childhood Education FR Carpenter, Teri Larned Secondary Education SR Cassel, Kathryn Leavenworth Fine Arts SR Castillo, Lisa Overland Park Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Chisholm, Roberta Laramie, Wyo. Architecture JR Collins, Shelley Silver Creek, Ga. Psychology FR Cory, Jennifer Topeka Business Administration FR Daniels, Kristin Derby Business Administration SO Darst, Jodi Overland Park Psychology FR Defeo, Heather Shawnee Mission Arts and Sciences FR Delaney, Kim Overland Park Arts and Sciences SO Denver, Kristin Wichita Secondary Education SR Dewitt, Deirdre Wichita Speech Pathology and Audiology FR Engroff, Kim Topeka Marketing JR Erwin, Stephanie Uniontown Business Administration FR Everhart, Joni Wellington Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Farris, Becky Atchison Life Sciences SR Franzen, Melissa Shawnee Mission Arts and Sciences FR Frederiksen, Marcie Hutchinson Arts and Sciences FR Fuller, Amiee Overland Park Accounting JR Goddard, Shelly Raytown, Mo. Elementary Education SO Gregg, Jodi Overland Park Elementary Education JR Grimes, Karen Overland Park Elementary Education SR Guerra, Sonya Wichita Psychology JR Gustin, Missy Salina Arts and Sciences SO Hafner, Angie Tecumseh Accounting SR Halbkat, Jennifer Hutchinson Arts and Sciences FR Hankins, Emily Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR Harries, Lori Lawrence Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Harris, Stefanie Boulder, Colo. Elementary Education FR Hassell, Cary Amarillo, Texas Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Hedrick, Christi Lee ' s Summit, Mo. Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Hilt, Susan St. Francis Journalism and Mass Comm JR Hurtig, Natalie Courtland Hotel Restaurant Management SO Johnston, Rebecca Lenexa Marketing SR Jones, Leslie Wichita Psychology FR Jones, Melissa Coldwater Elementary Education SO King, Kathleen Kansas City, Mo. Business Administration FR Kirk, Stacey Prairie Village Business Administration SO Klotzbach, Tania Topeka Physical Education SR Knowles, Kerrie El Dorado Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Lacounte, Holly Hiawatha Arts and Sciences FR Lane, Megan Mulvane Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Lang, Cynthia Salina Hotel Restaurant Management SR Lanier, Carol El Dorado Psychology FR Larson, Mary St. Louis, Mo. Hotel Restaurant Management SO Leonard, Jacinda Salina Finance JR Mahoney, Maureen Edina, Minn. Art JR Martinez, Amy Wichita Arts and Sciences SO May, April Olathe Psychology SO McCool, Becky Hutchinson Arts and Sciences FR McKenzie, Sarah Wichita Secondary Education SO Miller, Jodi Manhattan Journalism and Mass Comm FR Montee, Lara Lenexa Human Ecology and Mass Comm. SO Mowry, Teresa Junction City Fine Arts SR CHI OMEGA Novak, Courtney Hiawatha Marketing JR Novak, Tanya Topeka Arts and Sciences FR Olson, Tracy Salina Elementary Education FR Patterson, Jillaine Topeka Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Pearson, Kimberly Manhattan Elementary Education FR Peek, Renee Dallas, Texas Arts and Sciences SO Petrosky, Charlotte Wichita Dietetics JR Petrosky, Janie Wichita Pre-Physical Therapy SR Petrosky, Rebecca Wichita Business Administration FR Pickert, Lisa Overland Park Pre-Occupational Therapy FR Poe, Deborah Lansing Business Administration FR Polk, Jamie Derby Business Administration FR Ramsey, Tara Mulvane Business Administration SO Ratzlaff, Rachel Wichita Elementary Education SO Rau, Lajean Derby Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Reed, Lisa Monument Environmental Design FR Richards, Jennifer Newton Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Robinson, Stacey Mulvane Elementary Education JR Rock, Lisa Olathe Human Ecology SR Rockhold, Marla Highland Human Ecology SO Rodewald, Kara Kansas City, Mo. Business Administration SO Rohleder, Camille Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR Rohleder, Monica Overland Park Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Saville, Kelley Topeka Music Education SO Schedlock, Lynnette Salina Arts and Sciences FR Schrag, Tanya Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Semisch, Stephanie Leon Elementary Education FR Silvius, Cynthia Wellsville Business Adminstration FR Smarsh, Mary Colwich Business Administration SO Smith, Dianne Wichita Arts and Sciences FR Smith, Tiffany Wichita Arts and Sciences SO Stauffer, Julie Wichita Business Administration FR Steinert, Tammy Hoisington Psychology FR Tafoya, Carrie Papillion, Neb. Psychology JR Taylor, Vicki Topeka Psychology SO Trentman, Sandi Overland Park Food and Nutrition-Exercise Science SO Tuley, Kristin Republic Marketing JR Turner, Mendy Wichita Elementary Education SO Tyler, Alisa Wichita Interior Design SO Uhler, Liliane Wichita Accounting JR Warner, Jill Wichita Food and Nutrition-Exercise Science JR Widmar, Tracy Overland Park Family Life and Human Dev. FR Williams, Amy Wichita Business Administration FR Williams, Becca Wichita Marketing SR Williamson, Kim Wichita Elementary Education FR Willy, Elyn Leawood Business Administration JR Wink, Kristie Overland Park Hotel Restaurant Management SR Wright, Claudia Wichita Arts and Sciences FR Young, Amy Derby Industrial Engineering JR Youse, Kathy Plano, Texas Dietetics JR Kara Barrett, sophomore in pre-veterinary laughs while talking to Laura Breneman, junior in accounting, on the back steps of the Chi Omega house. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) DELTA DELTA DELTA INMATES JAILED AT CHANCE Twenty greeks sat behind bars for a good reason — children ' s cancer research. Delta Delta Delta raised $700 for its at its first annual Jail-n-Bail. Held at Last Chance Restaurant and Saloon, served a three-hour sentence in a chicken wire cage. The edge was taken off the prisoners ' hunger with pizza donated by Pizza. The participation was wonderful, said Philanthropy Chairwoman Heidi Kruckenberg, sophomore in elementary education, who masterminded the new project. Our main goal was to get a philanthropy project everyone would enjoy and want to participate in. Enjoy was an understatement. Last Chance was packed, running out of pitchers before the night was over. The bar donated 25 cents for every pitcher sold. To get people to come, 30 people from each house had to sign in before their got out, Kruckenberg said. Even though one person was in jail, everybody could participate and support the cause. After seeing another group do a similiar project, Kruckenberg developed the idea to fit in with college students and greek life. Each participating house donated $30. The Tri-Delts publicized the event with a wanted advertisement in the Collegian, listing the prisoners, their houses and four houses who donated money but did not The Wednesday night before the event, Tri-Delts read w arrants for the prisoner ' s arrest to each house. A KJCK 94.5 FM radio station van live as the Tri-Delts took their into custody for the night. The station gave away two Debbie Gibson concert two Bon Jovi concert tickets and football tickets. Coors also donated gifts. It didn ' t really seem like work, said Kruckenburg, who felt past philanthropy projects such as selling M M ' s were tedious. We all had a good time,and we were doing something for our philanthropy. by Kelly Levi Aberle, Shannon Wichita Psychology FR Allen, Pamela Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR Bailey, Jeana Kansas City, Mo. Business Administration FR Balch, Shawna Derby Accounting SR Ball, Bronwyn Leawood Hotel Restaurant Management FR Banning, Anne Garden City Political Science JR Barron, Jennifer Overland Park Psychology FR Baz Dresch, Michelle Overland Park Hotel Restaurant Management JR Beall, Jane Leavenworth Political Science FR Benkelman, Jami Manhattan Modern Languages JR Blackwell, Pam Salina Elementary Education SR Blumel, Melissa Lenexa English Education SR Boos, Julie Hiawatha Radio-Television SO Brandsberg, Becky Manhattan Modern Languages SR Bush, Kellie Hutchinson Business Administration FR Byerley, Kelly Wichita Business Administration SO Carduff, Chauncey Shawnee Mission Business Administration FR Chase, Jennifer Roeland Park Elementary Education SO Clark, Stacee Wichita Environmental Design FR Cloughley, Christina Overland Park Business Administration FR Cossart, Nicole Republic Chemistry SO Corrigan, Kelli Mission Hills Elementary Education JR Cox, Kristi Wichita Psychology JR Cummins, Lisa Shawnee Environmental Design SO Dankert, Kim El Dorado Interior Design FR Dawes, Dara Goodland Hotel Restaurant Management JR Dawes, Dette Goodland Pre-Physical Therapy FR Downing, Lisa Wichita Accounting SR Ekart, Gretchen Manhattan Chemical Engineering SO Ficke, Pamela Clay Center Art FR Fleming, Heather Leavenworth Political Science FR French, Renee Stilwell Secondary Education SR George, Leanne Overland Park Engineering Technology SO Ginther, Chandi Goodland Pre-Physical Therapy SO Gittemeier, Ellen Prairie Village Elementary Education FR Gleissner, Mary Mission Marketing SR Graham, Sharyl Manhattan Business Administration FR Greer, Amy Wichita Food and Nutrition-Exercise Science JR Guetterman, Sheila Bucyrus Agriculture Economics FR Harshaw, Britton Bucyrus Hotel Restaurant Management FR Hashman, Beth Shawnee Secondary Education JR Hayden, Jill Shawnee Business Administration FR Ingemanson, Lisa Salina Pre-Pharmacy SO Jimeson, Martha Prairie Village Business Administration SO Johnson, Amy Hays Business Administration SO Johnson, Betsy Abilene Apparel Design JR Jones, Roxanne Wichita Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Kaufman, Fawn Moundridge Finance SR Kaufman, Kelly Moundridge Elementary Education FR Keen, Amy Hutchinson Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Kerschen, Karla Wichita Business Administration SO Kleysteuber, Julie Garden City Speech Pathology and Audiology FR Knight, Jennifer Wichita Journalism and Mass Comm SO Krause, Katrina Manhattan Arts and Sciences FR Kruckenberg, Heidi Manhattan Elementary Education SO Landis, Tammi Wichita Human Ecology and Mass Comm. JR Lavergne, Danyel Derby Secondary Education SR Lavergne, Tiffany Derby Business Administration FR Levi, Kelly Derby Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Lind, Susan Overland Park Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Loeffler, Colleen Wichita Secondary Education FR Logan, Lisa Overland Park Marketing JR Long, Suzanne Wichita Business Administration JR Lowery, Natalie Manhattan Apparel and Textile Marketing JR McCullough, Susan Lenexa Psychology SO McGraw, Melissa Bonner Springs Journalism and Mass Comm. FR McIntire, Melinda Overland Park Accounting SR McLain, Erin Hutchinson Engineering FR Meyers, Marjorie Overland Park Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Miller, Colleen Republic Political Science JR Miller, Kim Manhattan Marketing SR Moats, Amy Topeka Business Administration SO j DELTA DELTA DELTA Morris Stephanie Hugoton Political Science SO Morton, Mary Hutchinson Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Nass, Marjorie Prairie Village Arts and Sciences SO Nickle, Kristi Lenexa Environmental Design FR O ' Connor, Beth Prairie Village Arts and Sciences FR O ' Connor, Lauren Prairie Village Accounting SR Payne, Jo Anne Overland Park Interior Design FR Peak, Tara Emporia Music FR Pera, Holly Lenexa Elementary Education FR Perrigo, Trisha Hiawatha Human Ecology and Mass Comm. SO Perschall, Tracey Overland Park Psychology JR Pham, Robin Prairie Village Electrical Engineering FR Pittman, Karen Overland Park Interior Design JR Poma, Victoria Pagosa Springs, Colo. Hotel and Restaurant Management JR Porter, Holly Overland Park Psychology FR Postlethwait, Jennifer Englewood, Colo. Arts and Science FR Randall, Becky Shawnee Management JR Reed, Heidy Topeka Early Childhood Education FR Reiff, Angela Wichita Psychology JR Reinhart, Kathryn Roeland Park Elementary Education FR Jay Krehbiel, junior in business and Justin Nelson, sophomore in business administration, both members of Tau Kappa sign names to get a TKE member out of jail during the Tri Delt Jailbail. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) Reynolds, Kelly Wichita Elementary Education SR Riesinger, Liana Shawnee Mission Theater SO Roth, Debby Lawrence Elementary Education SO Ryan, Michelle Clay Center Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Ryding, Paula Wichita Food and Nutrition-Exercise Science FR Schrater, Lana Hutchinson Arts and Sciences SO Scott, Park Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Sesto, Karen Shawnee Interior Design SO Sharp, Susan Olathe Business Education SR Sherrer, Nancy Wichita Business Administration FR Sim, Suzanne Lenexa Business Administration FR Simms, Christy Belleville Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Simms, Jeanette Belleville Hotel Restaurant Management JR Skalacki, Amani Omaha, Neb. Fine Arts FR Smith, Angie Chanute Journalism and Mass Comm SR Smith, Kelly Jo Wichita Elementary Education SR Smith, Robin Overland Park Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Sneed, Christi Overland Park Business Administration SO Speier, Karrie Overland Park Business Administration FR Stapp, Sara Leawood Fine Arts SR Stevenson, Callie Salina Pre-Vetinary Medicine SO Stevenson, Mari Salina Elementary Education SR Strege, Barbara Leawood Business Administration FR Tate, Rikki Shawnee Pre-Nursing JR Thornbrugh, Sydney Wichita Dietetics JR Tolley, Sheri Manhattan Business Administration JR Tolley, Staci Manhattan Business Adminstration JR Triplett, Julie Thayer Marketing JR Urban, Amy Manhattan Engineering FR Voogt, Rachel Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR Washington, Jill Olathe Business Administration SO Weinhold, Beth McPherson Elementary Education SR White, Kamila Hutchinson Psychology FR Witte, Jeannie Wichita Social Science SR Zirkle, Gerise Liberal Apparel and Textile Marketing JR DELTA SIGMA PHI SPOOKED BY SUPERNATURAL I ain ' t afraid of no ghosts! Or am I? Members of the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity had more reason than most to think about ghosts because the house apparently had a few live-in ghosts. Years ago the house was occupied by St. Mary ' s Hospital. A patient named George Segal was said to be the last person to die there. While the patients were being moved into the new hospital, George rolled off his bed and got stuck between the bed frame and the wall. When an attendant came to check his room, he found no one there and assumed George had already been moved. Although George has never been seen, he was certainly heard, and he made his presence known. In the 1970s, an ice storm left the entire city without electricity for a few days. During that time, a T.V. in George ' s old hospital room turned on just in time for Star Trek. The whole house had electricity for the hour that Star Trek was on. After George finished watching the T.V., all the power went out again. One member had an encounter with George while washing dishes in the kitchen. The radio turned on by itself, and everytime he turned it off, it came back on. After this happened several times, he just left the radio on. George seemed to be quite a prankster and also enjoyed sports. He liked to use the second floor hallway as his own personal bowling alley. He also liked to knock on doors. An alumnus related a ghost story to Jim Davis, freshman in mechanical engineering. He heard a knocking on the door and opened the door but no one was there, Davis said. He heard the knocking again and quickly opened the door but still, no one was there. He looked around the corner and saw some boots. But there was no one in them. Mike Hesser, senior in computer science, had his own experiences with George. He went to the treasurer ' s room one time when Barnhart, Breck Wichita Landscape Architecture SR Basgall, Robert Victoria Business Administration JR Bird, Steve Great Bend Landscape Architecture SR Bodine, Brad Douglass Mechanical Engineering JR Brown, Gregory Omaha, Neb. Physics JR Carr, Kevin Lawson, Mo. Interior Architecture SR Chaffain, Chad Hartford Secondary Education SO Cole, Roger Ballwin, Mo. Environmental Design FR Cottam, Joseph Belleville Mechanical Engineering FR Cox, David Merriam Electrical Engineering SR Davis, Jim Cypress, Texas Mechanical Engineering JR Dougherty, Troy Ralston, Neb. Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Downey. Cavin Overland Park Chemical Engineering FR Eikenberry, Colton Leoti Arts and Sciences FR Ensminger, Brad Moran Electrical Engineering JR Evans, Andy St. Joseph, Mo. Architectural Engineering JR Fall, Michael Ellisville, Mo. Architectural Engineering SR Fuhrman, John Belleville Electrical Engineering SR Grable, Craig Wathena Business Administration JR Grey, Curtis Smith Center Pre-Medicine SO Hamman, Kenneth Hartford Industrial Engineering FR Hart, Kelley Pittsburg Chemical Engineering FR Heller, Doug St. Joseph, Mo. Architecture SR Hercules, David St. Louis, Mo. Architecture JR he was treasurer-elect. While Hesser was still outside the door, he heard the very squeak of a certain chair in the room and figured that the treasurer was inside. I threw open the door to try to scare the treasurer, and there was no one in the chair or the room, Hesser said. Another ghost, unlike George, had been seen but not heard. She was the night nurse. Rumor had it that she was crushed in the elevator shaft. This unidentified Florence Nightingale roamed the halls of the first floor which used to be the nurses ' hall. Their own rooms were located here. She would be seen with her tray in one hand and a candle in the other. Hesser said some of these stories could be made up. You just have to take them with a grain of salt. I believe most of them, but I ' m sure that some of them have good explanations, Hesser said. The Delta Sigs had quite a bit of media coverage pertaining to these ghosts. A station did a story about the ghosts a year ago. A book was written by Beth Scott and Michael Norman called Haunted Heartland. The book contained many ghost stories from states in the Midwest. There was a section about hauntings in fraternity houses on the K-State campus. The Delta Sigma Phi ' s ghosts were included. by Katy Hail Hesser, Michael Shawnee Computer Science SR Himberger, Dennis Elkhorn, Neb. Landscape Architecture JR Hobelmann, Matt Republic Agricultural Economics SO Jeans, Timothy Markham, Ontario Hotel Restaurant Management SR Kent, Will Roeland Park Architectural Engineering SO Long, Corey Hamilton Food and Nutrition-Exercise Science FR Manthe, Chuck Soldier Radio-Television SO McChesney, Marc Munden Mechanical Engineering JR Meyer, Steve Independence Environmental Design FR Meyers, Troy Liberty, Mo. Landscape Architecture SR Moore, Jon Superior, Neb. Pre-Medicine SO Myhra, Jeff Leawood Engineering SO Nelson, Noel McPherson Mechanical Engineering JR Niehoff, Chad Topeka Business Administration SR Nolan, Kyle Littleton, Colo. Interior Architecture SR Norman, Todd Pacific, Mo. Environmental Design FR Prohaska, Dan Atchison Biology SO Riemann, Mark Norton Mechanical Engineering SR Schmidt, David McPherson Pre-Law SO Schubert, Travis Holts Summit, Mo. Computer Science FR Smith, Jeffrey Linwood Environmental Design SO Smith, Joe Atchison Accounting JR Stehno, Mark Munden Feed Science and Management SO Swearingen, David Pittsburg Architectural Engineering SO Thompson, Chris Osage City Medical Technology SO Uhrich, Craig Oakley Nuclear Engineering SR Withers, Dan Wichita Civil Engineering FR Wyss, Mark Salina Computer Science FR Young, Robert Dodge City Electrical Engineering JR Zehner, John Mukwonago, Wis. Bakery Science Management SR DELTA TAU DELTA BLEEDING FOR A CAUSE Bob Johnson, senior in radio-television and a member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity, talks with Lin McGregor, sophomore in anthropology, as she donates blood at the K-State Red Cross Bloodmobile. The Delta Tau Delta house is a co-sponsor of the blood drive with Circle K organization, and members helped in various ways during the event. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) The Delta Tau Delta fraternity, of the K-State Red Cross Bloodmobile, had the satisfaction of knowing its philanthropy saved lives during the San Fransisco earthquake disaster. The Delts and co-sponsor Circle K surpassed their 1,400 pint goal by more than 200 pints. Each of the 1,600 pints saved three to four lives, according to the Red Cross. Every year the amount of blood raised has been getting bigger, said Mike Rollert, sophomore in pre-dentistry and philanthropy chairman, who expected the spring blood drive to be even more successful. Seventy-five percent of the house by volunteering or donating blood. Pledges set up and dismantled the while active members advertised the drive in the community. It ' s the easiest thing somebody can do for another person, Rollert said. It ' s just one hour of time to help another person. by Kelly Levi Craig Ruth Housemother Allen, Kenneth Kirkwood, Mo. Environmental Design JR Arnzen, Dana Horton Business Administration FR Babson, Aric Naperville, Ill. Engineering SO Bazin, Joseph Topeka Arts and Sciences SO Becker, Kirk Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Comm SO Beninga, Chris Topeka Arts and Sciences FR Bishop, William Topeka Industrial Engineering JR Borberg, Bob Lake Quivira Construction Science SR Borber g, David Lake Quivira Arts and Sciences FR Borgmeyer, Michael Assaria Business Administration SO Bradley, Brian St. Louis, Mo. Business Administration SO Burns, Paul Wichita Business Administration FR Christoffersen Paul Lenexa Business Administration FR Claussen, Dennis Gypsum Business Administration JR Corn, Jeremy Wichita Business Administration FR Dugan, Craig Wichita Engineering FR Dugan, Todd Wichita Elementary Education JR Enochs, Darren Olathe Business Administration FR Evans, Mark Hutchinson Electrical Engineering FR Frye, Jeff Wichita Theater FR Giefer, Nick Kingman Mechanical Engineering JR Graves, Brian Lamed Marketing JR Hamam, David Prairie Village Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Hammes, Mike Topeka Marketing SR Hansen, Chris Shawnee Mechanical Engineering JR Hatfield, Darrell Newton Computer Engineering SO Higgins, Daniel Witchita Business Administration SO Hinton, Ted Hiawatha Agriculture Economics JR Hunter, Roy Olathe Business Administration FR Jacquet, Andre Wellington Business Administration FR Johnson, Robert Abilene Radio-Television SR Johnson, Scott Olathe Business Administration JR Kern, Mark Mayetta Business Administration JR Kottler, Paul Wichita Business Administration JR Laing, Richard Bonner Springs Business Administration SO Marrs, Jeff Olathe Business Administration JR McAfee, Lawrence Fort Riley Business Administration SR McGill, Christopher Shawnee Engineering FR Morris, Robert Hutchinson Business Administration FR Nichols, Mark Bethesda, Md. Business Administration JR Norberg, Jason Stilwell Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Oberreider Paul Topeka Mechanical Engineering SO O ' Donnell, John Fairway Construction Science SO Patrick, Brian Wichita Arts and Sciences FR Ramos, Dimitri Overland Park Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Ryan, Patrick Overland Park Business Administration SO Schaefer, Kenneth St. Louis, Mo. Environmental Design FR Scheller, Robert Salina Business Administration SO Sterrett, Bradley Wichita Construction Science FR Stirewalt, Kevin Chanute Construction Science SO Tomasic, Matthew Kansas City, Kan. Sociology JR Wallace, Sean Kingman Arts and Sciences FR Delt Darlings Delta Tau Delta Little Sisters FRONT ROW: Clarissa Delhotal, Kerrie Schulz, Laura Jacobs, Stefanie Allen, Julie Coffey, Susan Phillips, Tiffany Hewitt, Stacy Sharpe, Christine Blow. SECOND ROW: Barron, Amy Martinez, Nikki Miller, Dina Wills, Roxanne Peterson, Stephanie Norton, Stacey Norton. THIRD ROW: Janice Janelle Flerlage, Lynet Kalivoda, Hoffman, Rachael Wohletz, Annette McLinn, Kara Rodewald. Becky Meng. FOURTH ROW: Chrissy Vendel, Kim Tomlen, Julie Kroenlein, Shannon Heim, Toni Cheryl Gregory, Tricia Giefer. BACK ROW: Jill Painter, Jill Kottler, Ashley Gibson, Heather Cornette, Lisa Ritter, Daiquiri Moore, Maria Prieto, Michele Zimmerman. DELTA UPSILON FINDING HIS NICHE Most fraternity pledges were straight out of high school and short on experience, but Mike Adams had been around the block more than once. A 27-year old junior in geology, Adams to pledge Delta Upsilon after talking with two actives on a Union Programming Council trip to Albuquerque. After three years of banging my head against a wall, I realized a fraternity what I need, camaraderie and support, Adams said. Adams ' Oklahoma high school career left a bad taste in his mouth for education. Instead of going to the small Catholic college which offered him a scholarship, he headed for the Texas oil fields. After four years, he managed and then owned a service station. As a hobby, he often did Alpine mountaineering and rock climbing. I had wanted to get into college for awhile and it seemed it was past time, said Adams, who had felt the employment crunch in in 1985. Everyone says you need that piece of paper for job security. Adams entered K-State in the fall 1986 semester and worked for U-Learn, was the Outdoor Recreation Director for UPC and worked at Pathfinder, an outdoors store. The DU pledge program fit right into his busy schedule. His pledge duty, making wake-up calls at 6 a.m., was the only free time in his schedule. I like the house more now, said Adams after he quit his UPC job half-way through the fall semester. I was so busy that the other pledges didn ' t know who I was — one asked me if I knew who the 27-year-old was. Although he mentally prepared himself for a pledge class of 18-year-olds, he had trouble relating to his pledge brothers. But he was just another pledge when they stole six sorority composites. He has no problem fitting in with the pledges, said Adams ' pledge dad El Paul Pomerantz. It ' s weird to think he ' s that old. He just acts like one of the guys. by Kelly Levi Barrow, Kurt Clearwater Mechanical Engineering JR Beasly, Kip Louisburg Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Berard, Rob Overland Park Accounting JR Bingesser, Michael Salina Social Sciences FR Blasi, Daryl Andale Pre-Law SO Blasi, David Andale Pre-Law JR Bolinger, Steve Cheney Business Administration FR Brown, Michael Shawnee Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Butel, Jim Overbrook Mechanical Engineering JR Butts, Jason Wellington Construction Science SO Carter, James White City Electrical Engineering FR Cox, Ricky Assaria Business Administration FR Darby, Karl. Overland Park Horticulture FR Davis, Rolan Topeka Biology SR Duntz, David Wichita Business Administration SO Ewy, Russ Halstead Psychology SR Gentry, Todd Independence Engineering Technology SR Gibbons, Michael Overland Park Architecture SO Griffith, Steve Hutchinson Pre-Medicine SO Hartter, Curtis Bern Accounting JR Hendrixson, Troy Garden City Business Administration SO Hilbert, Brad Overbrook Park Resources Management JR Holmes, Michael Glidden, Iowa Interior Architecture JR Hoover, Jeff Greenleaf Information Systems SO Sommers, Brian Topeka Business Administration SR Strecker, Kevin Scott City Business Administration FR Tibbets, Todd Salina Accounting SR Turner, Lane Great Bend Life Sciences SR Walden, James Garden Plain Finance SR Walter, Eric Meade Marketing SR Wilken, Bret Modoc Architectural Engineering FR Young, Parker Lenexa Architectural Engineering FR Howes, James Whiting Business Administration SO Jones, Andrew Ulysses Economics SR Jones, Burke Wichita Architecture SR Kavouras, Nicholas Wichita Business Administration SO Keusler, James Ulysses Construction Science SR Klug, Chris Lorraine Engineering Technology SO Koechner, Alan Stilwell Milling Science and Management SR Lebeda, Steven Caldwell Mechanical Engineering FR Lowry, Mark Logan Journalism and Mass Comm. SR McCaul, Cormac Wichita Marketing SR McCausland, Doran Salina Marketing JR McGlasson, Timothy Wichita Psychology SR Miller, Mark St. Marys Industrial Engineering JR Moeder, Scot Great Bend Management SR Namminga, Mark Springfield, S.D. Animal Sciences and Industry SR Norman, Brad Scott City Mechanical Engineering FR Pomerantz, ElPaul Shawnee Hotel Restaurant Management SR Ray, Wesley Sterling Environmental Design SO Regehr, Tracy Hutchinson Business Administration SO Reichenberger, Duane Mt. Hope Agricultural Economics FR Robson, Stuart Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Silcott, Brian Wellington Political Science FR Sloup, Andrew Hutchinson Environmental Design SO Smith, Terry Topeka Management JR FH FARMHOUSE UNIQUELY GREEK LIVING The unique name of the fraternity most of the general public, said Monte Couchman, senior in English education and president of FarmHouse fraternity. Many people associate us with cooperative houses, Couchman said. They don ' t realize we ' re a fraternity and are a part of the greek system. Couchman said the fraternity ' s lack of a greek name allowed it the best of both worlds. We benefit from interaction with other greek houses, yet we ' re not usually seen in the same regard when bad things occur in the system, Couchman said. Having the letters FH makes me feel than having Greek letters, said David Brosa, sophomore in pre-medicine and People ask me what it means. Although the FarmHouse name may have inspired the idea that all members were majors, Couchman said that about half of them were not. Our by-laws state that members must come from a rural background or be an major, Couchman said, and we try to stick to that because of the associated set of values. Couchman said the fraternity banned the storage and consumption of alcohol on its property in order to provide a studious atmosphere. FarmHouse takes a strong stand for responsible drinking, but is not opposed to drinking, Couchman said. He said the fraternity provided an allowing members to make their own decisions about drinking outside the house. Couchman said FarmHouse had a rush, so recent changes by the Council banning alcohol at rush parties had little effect on the fraternity. Now we ' re on more equal footing, Couchman said. We have always scheduled rush activities to represent the way things would really be here. by Jeff Bates Bauer, Mae Housemother Adams, Chandler Belpre Feed Science and Management FR Armbrust, Andrew Manhattan Pre-Pharmacy SO Aung-Thein, Tim McPherson Mechanical Engineering JR Aye, Donald Allen Industrial Engineering JR Base, Douglas Sedgwick Agricultural Economics SR Bates, Jeffrey Oakley Agricultural Economics JR Bauer, Jon Hudson Pre-Physical Therapy FR Benfer, Scott Longford Agricultural Economics SR Billman, Phillip Altamont Agricultural Economics JR Couchman, Jeffery Coldwater Pre-Physical Therapy JR Couchman, Monte Coldwater Secondary Education SR Coup, Scott Talmage Pre-Law FR Coyne, Shane Hays Political Science SO Davidson, Leland Oakhill Animal Sciences and Industry JR Delp, Jeff St. John Pre-Medicine FR Drake, Darren Manhattan Animal Sciences and Industry SR Dubbert, David Tipton Animal Sciences and Industry SO Dunn, Brian St. John Animal Sciences and Industry FR Durst, Ed Morrowville Animal Sciences and Industry JR Esau, Jon Topeka Park Resource Management SR Feleay, Kevin Meriden Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SO Gates, Randall Coldwater Radio-Television JR Gidney, Brian Amarillo, Texas Agricultural Economics SR Gigstad, Scott Everest General Agriculture SO Graber, Roy Pretty Prairie Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Hanes, Phillip Florence Agricultural Economics FR Harper, Frank Sedgwick Agronomy SO Iler, Kent Van Wert, Ohio Computer Engineering FR Kelley, John Norcatur Pre-Medicine JR Kemp, Christopher Pretty Prairie Political Science JR Klap, Kelly Denver, Colo. Landscape Architecture SR Knopp, Keith Chapman Industrial Engineering FR Krehbiel, Tim Pretty Prairie Animal Sciences and Industry JR Meerian, Randy Hanover Art JR Meisinger, Mark Marion Agronomy SO Meisinger, Mike Marion Agricultural Economics FR Milford, Terence Fowler Marketing SR Musick, Douglas Eskridge Agricultural Economics JR Nichols, Dustin Longford Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Nordhus, Phil Marysville Economics SR Olmstead, Eddie Conway Springs Chemical Science SR Patterson, Clay Wakefield Management SR Peirce, Cameron Hutchinson Agricultural Mechanization SO Little Sisters of the Pearls and Rubies FarmHouse Little Sisters FRONT ROW: Sally Meyer, Wendy Benson, Andrea Blow, Stephanie Sp angenberg, Kathy Roberts, Jennifer Droge, Karrie Parrack, ROW: Laura Kinnamon, Penny Pope, Brenda Larson, Wendy Droge, Kristen Kuntz, Jo Dee Thiel. THIRD ROW: Shari Hartter, Luty, Paula Wilbeck, Denise Wilson, Catherine Freeborn. BACK ROW: Gina Deanna Nichols, Diane Fladung, Tamen Abrams. FH FARMHOUSE Smith, Barry Elkhart Arts and Sciences FR Soukup, Andrew Wilson Milling Science and Management JR Stika, John Lincolnville Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Stultz, Richard Manhattan Business Administration FR Thies, Eric Marion Computer Engineering FR Thrower, Larry Caldwell Nuclear Engineering SO Weeden, Jeff Kanorado Agricultural Economics SR Wentling, Trey Hays Agronomy FR Wilson, Jon Osawatomie Animal Sciences and Industry SR Pine, Brian Lawrence Animal Sciences and Industry SO Pitman, Brian Minneola Mechanical Engineering SO Pringle, John Yates Center Agricultural Engineering SR Proctor, Alan Pratt Electrical Engineering SO Rieck, George Burlingame Feed Science and Management JR Riley, Clinton Manhattan Chemical Science JR Sheets, Loren Wichita Electrical Engineering SO Sheldon, Steve Holton Marketing JR Sherbert, Greg Clay Center Agricultural Economics SR Simons, Curtis Manhattan Business Administration FR Little Sisters of the Pearls and Rubies FarmHouse Little Sisters FRONT ROW: LeAnn Miller, Jill Royer, Roberts, Jennifer McGraw, Lea Rinaldi, Charisse Boley, Sheri Anderson. SECOND ROW: Julie Martin, Traci Klein, Shana Eck, Stephanie Clark, Marlene Wolf, Debby Johnson. THIRD ROW: Dawn Zirkle, Kristi Hatch, Angie Whitaker, Stacey Grecian, Marisa Larson. BACK ROW: Heather Riley, Tammy Britt, Aleisha Bailey, Melissa Cain. ATHLETES BALANCE TIME GAMMA PHI BETA Five members of Gamma Phi Beta faced more than the challenges of homework as they balanced their time between athletics or cheerleading and their sorority. Elyse Funk, junior in business administration and a member of the basketball team, found that involvement in the two was hectic at times. It is tough sometimes with practice every day and my classes, to stay involved with the house, Funk said. Brenda Paquette, junior in education and a varsity cheerleader, believed the house was supportive of her outside activities. I realize that by participating, I ' m taking away from the house, Paquette said. But they (Gamma Phi) understand that I, and the others, are supporting K-State in another way. Tara Farley, sophomore in food and nutrition-exercise science and also a varsity cheerleader, missed social aspects of the house as not being able to attend all of rush, the formal dinners and other in-house because of constant practice. Amy Dodson, senior in accounting, and Tami Tibbetts, senior in human ecology and mass communications, are members of the volleyball squad. As far as my social life through the house is concerned, I ' ve met a lot of people and lots of support, Dodson said. However, these opportunities will come again, volleyball won ' t. Sharlene Geist, Gamma Phi president and senior in elementary education, felt that the non-house activities of the five women were important for the house and were fully supported by other house members. I think the house gets recognized campus-wide through their participation, Geist said. For example, if someone sees or Tami on the court or if someone sees Tara cheerleading, they might recognize them and say, ' Hey, she ' s a Gamma Phi Beta. ' To me, this is a very positive thing for the house. by Jason Harris Wethington, Dana Housemother Alexander, Kathy Junction City Chemical Engineering FR Allison, Anne Mulvane Business Administration SO Anderson, Tina Oakley Human Ecology FR Aylward, Amy Goddard Elementary Education SR Behner, Sherrie Lenexa Elementary Education JR Berringer, Nicoel Goodland Pre-Medicine SO Besselievre, Mindi Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR Biays, Sherla Ellinwood Elementary Education SR Boydston, Alison Lawrence Life Sciences JR Brace, Dedra Moline Secondary Education JR Branson, Kristen Meade Elementary Education FR Burke, Colleen Shawnee Mission Arts and Sciences SO Canova, Julie Wichita Speech Pathology and Audiology SO Cathey, Wendy Manhattan Early Childhood Education SO Chaulk, Rebecca Marysville Marketing JR Clark, Christine Burrton Social Work SO Clark, Courtney Lawrence Secondary Education FR Cline, Amber Manhattan Political Science FR Cline, Ginger Manhattan Pre-Optometry SR Coleman, Maura Lenexa Fine Arts SO Connell, Lisa Coffeyville Mechanical Engineering JR Cowan, Jennifer Topeka Pre-Medicine FR Croft, Erin Anthony Business Administration SO GAMMA PHI BETA Crume, Julie Overland Park Fine Arts SR Del Popolo, Jennifer Lenexa Elementary Education FR Dodson, Amy Louisburg Accounting SR Dunshee, Angie Overland Park Hotel Restaurant Management JR Eberhart, Dianna Hutchinson Elementary Education JR Erkenbrack, Kinda Concordia Secondary Education JR Farley, Tara Derby Food and Nutrition-Exercise Science SO Farris, Carolyn Ottawa Elementary Education FR Fisch, Nancy Overland Park History FR Fladung, Diane Louisburg Dietetics SR Friesen, Stephanie Ellsworth Elementary Education JR Fry, Nicole Lenexa Business Administration SO Fulhage, Melissa Beloit Elementary Education SR Funk, Elyse Newton Management SR Geist, Sharlene Oakley Elementary Education SR Gillespie, Kristi Cleveland, Mo. Hotel Restaurant Management JR Gilliam, Mary Beth Greenleaf Finance SR Goff, Laura Shawnee Family Life Human Development SO Goodman, Jill St. John Hotel Restaurant Management JR Goss, Susan Great Bend Accounting SR Gros, Julie Colwich Business Administration FR Hartmetz, Emily Wichita Architecture SO Hixson, Heidi WaKeeney Marketing SR Hofer, Jayme Junction City Architectural Engineering FR Holland, Michelle Lawerence Education SO Holthaus, Monica Overland Park Accounting JR Holzmeister, Jill Lawrence Elementary Education SO Horsch, Michelle Wichita Elementary Education JR Hughes, Rhonda Manhattan Business Administration SO Jadlow , Tammy Salina Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Johnson, Angela Shawnee Finance SR Johnson, Jennifer Kirkwood, Mo Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Johnson, Rebecca Lenexa Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Jones, Brooke Overland Park Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Katz, Jennifer Omaha, Neb. Psychology SO Kennedy, Meredith Hutchinson Elementary Education SO Kern, Susan Mayetta Pre-Medicine FR Kippes, Jill Ellis Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Knox, Lindsey Prairie Village Marketing SR Kolle, Jennell Clay Center English SR Kure, Kathleen Stilwell Elementary Education FR Lear, Jennifer Hutchinson Arts and Sciences SO Lear, Jyl Hutchinson Elementary Education SR Lemon, Julie Topeka Biology FR Lillie, Kelly Washington, Kan. Elementary Education SO Little, Jennifer Lenexa Psychology FR Luchtefeld, Kristen Prairie Village Pre-Occupational Therapy JR Lyczak, Michelle Russell Interior Design FR McConnell, Susan Dodge City Leisure Studies JR Mense, Malia Hoxie Arts and Sciences FR Miller, Lainie Winfield Animal Sciences and Industry JR Modic, Jennifer Lenexa Radio-Television SO Moeder, Vicki Great Bend Business Administration SO Mosier, Kristen Hays Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Mott, Alison Manhattan Electrical Engineering FR Novak, Rachelle Munden Elementary Education JR Odle, Andrea Overland Park Elementary Education JR Paquette, Brenda Junction City Elementary Education JR Parke, Kellie Prairie Village Elementary Education FR Parker, Kim Herndon, Va. Life Sciences SR Piken, Elizabeth Hutchinson Elementary Education SO Pope, Jennifer Topeka Biology JR Pounds, Joanne Mulvane Marketing JR Raines, Michelle Newton Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Ralston, Elizabeth Merriam Pre-Occupational Therapy JR Rhodes, Shannon Kansas City, Kan. Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Rietveld, Ann Hutchinson Business Administration SO Riley, Heather Manhattan Arts and Sciences FR Ronen, Shelby St. John Social Work SR Sander, Debbie Stockton Elementary Education SO Schanefelt, Dana Decator, III. Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Schilling, Diane Goodland Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Schmidt, Kristin Prairie Village Hotel and Restaurant Management FR Schneider, Stacy Atchison Modern Languages FR Schuette, Suzanne Marysville Elementary Education SO Schulz, Kerrie Lee ' s Summit Ele mentary Education JR Scott, Jennifer Overland Park Psychology FR Scott, Lisa WaKeeney Elementary Education JR GAMMA PHI BETA Shmidl, Christi Overland Park Art Education SO Slaten, Lee Junction City Dietetics SR Smith, Brenda Topeka Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Spraetz, Kim Prairie Village Elementary Education FR Stephens, Jill Overland Park Elementary Education SO Stout, Melissa Dodge City Business Management JR Stuart, Mary Topeka Business Administration FR Stucky, Alisa Newton Psychology SO Sturdevant, Julie Overland Park Business Administration FR Sweeney, Scherry Overland Park Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Taggart, Sheila Salina Arts and Sciences FR Tammen, Camille Pawnee Rock Business Administration SO Taylor, Amy Hutchinson Speech Pathology and Audiology SO Thompson, Amy Lawrence Elementary Education FR Thompson, Julie Mahaska Apparel and Te xtile Marketing SO Tibbetts, Tami Dwight Secondary Education SR Tomc, Susan Overland Park Business Administration SO Townsend, Jill Olathe English FR Turnbull, Deborah Eskridge Business Administration SO Unrein, Susie Jennings Elementary Education SR Veverka, Karen Lincoln, Kan. Biochemistry SR Vielhauer, Katy Shawnee Business Administration SO Walker, Karen Lenexa Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Warlop, Cristin Roeland Park Elementary Education JR Watson, Stephanie Topeka Leisure Studies JR Whatley, Melissa Overland Park Pre-Physical Therapy JR Wheeler, Elizabeth Overland Park Secondary Education SR White, Sharon Overland Park Radio-Television JR White, Stasha Overland Park Humanities SR Whittaker, Jamie Sabetha Pre-Medicine FR Whittaker, Michelle Great Bend Elementary Education SR Zentz, Rachelle Salina Pre-Nursing FR Zimmerman, Erin Shawnee Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Zondca, Ann Kansas City Secondary Education FR KAPPA ALPHA THETA FUNCTION FOR UNITY Social activities at the Kappa Alpha Theta house took a new twist with room functions. Besides the traditional functions with the individual four-girl rooms functioned together. We are able to get the room together and get to know a new room, said Anne Frey, in hotel and restaurant management. Our goal is to function with every room by the end of the semester. We get to know everyone better and it unifies the house. One room function involved eight Thetas going bowling at the Union bowling alley. Most functions were similar to the ' typical functions ' except on a smaller scale. Another program that allowed pledges and out-of-house members to stay in was the Adopt-A-Kat program. In-house members called their adopted sisters about upcoming activities and allowed them to do special events with them. Even though the house was 120 members strong these events helped make the Thetas a close-knit house. by Margo Keller Sandra Coonrod, left, sophomore in political science, gets advice on bowling from roommate Lori Tochtrop, senior in animal sciences and industry, during a Kappa Alpha Theta room function. (Photo by Bryan W. Kratzer) Allen, Jennifer Scott City Art JR Berndt, Michelle Prairie Village Pre-Nursing SO Bogart, Shawn Olathe Business Administration SO Booz, Kenya Shawnee Mission Pre-Medicine SO Boudreau, Nancy Prairie Village Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Bramble, Kerry Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR Bremer, Julie Lyndon Elementary Education SO Bromert, Jennifer Ottawa Pre-Law SO Bryan, Michelle Hiawatha Marketing JR Cain, Shannon Overland Park Business Administration SO Carbajal, Christina Wichita Arts and Sciences FR Clark, Raelyn Overland Park Industrial Engineering JR Coonrod, Sandra Wichita Political Science SO Cooper, Casey Human Development Family Studies JR Davis, Stacy Valley Center Biology SO Dawdy, Kim Sylvan Grove Elementary Education JR Dearasaugh, Lynne Reston, Va. Civil Engineering SR Desilet, Sheri Wichita Elementary Education JR Driskill, Erin Hutchinson Arts and Sciences FR Duvall, Kara Shawnee Mission Pre-Law FR Ebert, Kelli Wamego Finance SR Eklund, Shanna Goodland Psychology SR Erickson, Ingrid Topeka Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Finn, Jennifer Olathe Accounting JR KAPPA ALPHA THETA Folsom, Emily Chesterfield, Mo. Anthropology SO Fuchs, Brenda Prairie Village Arts and Sciences FR Gilpin, Tish Russell Political Science JR Glassco, Jennifer Wichita Elementary Education FR Hatteberg, Sherry Wichita Early Childhood Development JR Healy, Shelly Wichita Nutritional Sciences SR Heinz, Cindy Overland Park Business Administration SO Hoag, Alison Wichita Management JR Hoffman, Kathleen Overland Park Apparel Design JR Holm, Anissa Olathe Political Science JR Inks, Tamara Topeka Hotel Restaurant Management FR Jaax, Sara Garden Plain Pre-Law SO Jones, Angie Augusta, Kan. Accounting JR Keever, Kerry Chesterfield, Mo. Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Keller, Margo Cuba, Kan. Journalism and Mass Comm SO Kice, Michelle Augusta Finance SR Klabunde, Sara Manhattan Arts and Sciences SO Koelliker, Kate Manhattan Biology SO Kroenlein, Julie Manhattan Arts and Sciences SO Kropf, Martha Manhattan Radio-Television JR Larsen, Keir Overland Park Elementary Education SO Lentz, Teresa Hastings, Neb. Physical Education SO Linenberger, Kathy Manhattan Biochemistry SR Linin, Kim Goodland Psychology SR Long, Janci Arkansas City Psychology FR Luke, Lindsay Overland Park Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Mahoney, Tanya Garden City Business Administration SO Marks, Kerry Wichita Pre-Law SO McCall, Kristen Concordia Social Work FR McElwain, Celeste Prairie Village Psychology FR McFarren, Stephanie Manhattan Business Administration SO McLelland, Amy Topeka Environmental Design SO Meadows, Melanie Wichita Hotel Restaurant Management SO Monahan, Karen Liberal Bakery Science and Management FR Moors, Amy McPherson Fine Arts SO Morgan, Joanna Wichita Social Work JR Nickels, Jenny St. Louis, Mo. Social Work FR Owen, Britt Osawatomie Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Petersen, Christie DeSoto Art SR Peterson, Melissa Wichita Arts and Sciences FR Proffitt, Jenni Fairway Secondary Education SO Quigley, Dawn Lenora Marketing SR Reschke, Jenny Hiawatha Journalism and Mass Comm SR Richard, Melissa Stilwell Elementary Education SO Rieck, Gwen Burlingame Elementary Education SO Rosenbaum, Shawnda Great Bend Pre-Law SO Rund, Jennifer Lenexa Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Sayler, Sara Lawrence Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Scammahorn, Joy Beth Olathe Arts and Sciences SO Schaafl, Jennifer Overland Park Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Schnyder, Elyse Wichita Fine Arts JR Schock, Melissa Wichita Elementary Education SO Shipps, Wendy Dodge City English SR Shuey, Jennene Tecumseh, Neb. Music Education FR Simmons, Heather Omaha, Neb. Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Smith, Susan Prairie Village Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Sonnenfield, Jean Omaha, Neb. Pre-Veterinary Science SO Stephenson, Darcy Wichita Speech Pathology and Audiology JR Stinchcomb, Angela Russell Pre-Law SO Storer, Aleta Wichita Electrical Engineering SR Taylor, Teri Topeka Business Administration FR Tejeda, Christina Wichita Marketing SR Terry, Angela Great Bend Community Health Nutrition SO Thole, Jill Marion Marketing JR Thole, Michelle Marlon Accounting SR Thompson, Carey Olathe Elementary Education FR Thompson, Susan McCraken Music Education SR Thomson, Susan Manhattan Elementary Education SR Tochtrop, Lori Lawrence Animal Sciences and Industry SR Todd, Carol Minneapolis, Kan. Management SR Trussell, Miki Omaha, Neb. Accounting JR Urban, Melissa Wichita Psychology FR Vietti, Dana Parson Psychology FR Vogel, Shannon McPherson Biology SO Waldeck, Kathy Wichita Landscape Architecture SR Wallis, Deborah Garden City Architectural Engineering FR Weaver, Leah Wichita Secondary Education FR Weixelman, Amy Wichita Pre-Physical Therapy JR Weixelman, Susan Wichita Arts and Sciences FR Wheeler, Karen Wichita Elementary Education SO Woods, Jodie Manhattan Accounting JR Before anyone in the Alpha Delta Pi house knows the owner of the ring, Krista Loy, in pre-law, passes along a candle to her sorority sister, while house members stand in a large circle. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) RINGING WITH JOY SHARING THE MOMENT was a special time. The room darkened, and the noise diminished. An ring dangled from a single candle decorated with flowers and ribbons. For almost a century, many sorority sisters have found out about their friends ' through a special candlelighting ceremony. Only a few close friends and the housemom usually knew the identity of the person who was given the ring. After the lit candle was passed around the circle and poems and songs were heard, the announcement was made. All the while, those in the circle tried to speculate the owner of the ring. Loren Martin, senior in computer engineering and a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma, her engagement to her sorority after formal dinner. Days before the ceremony, she had to plan songs, poems and choose close friends to read or sing during the event. Choosing the songs and putting the poems together were the most fun, Martin said. Adding an element of surprise helped keep friends in suspense. To many it was even more of a surprise we were in a violet circle in which we sent a violet around the circle, but actually we turned it into a candlelighting, Martin said. The Tri Sigs ' living room was the location for the highlight of the evening. While most houses have their own unique way of conducting their ceremony, it was mainly up to the engaged woman to decide the atmosphere and time of her announcement and candlelighting. Alpha Delta Pi has had many candlelightings since it was established. Everyone thought that it was going to be our president ' s candlelighting, but it was fun to surprise them because it was mine. I could finally wear it (the ring), said Wendy Mills, in pre-dentistry. Mills was one of the most recent to have her announcement and candlelighting. she found it difficult to keep the a surprise. Trying to get a hold of our housemom was the hardest. Our mom makes our candles for us, Mills said. You cannot just walk into her room with a box of ribbon without anyone else seeing you. I had to sneak into her room dur ing dinnertime, and I put the ribbon in her room. I called a few hours later and told her the ribbon was there. According to Amy Reid, senior in speech ADPi alumnae in the ' 50s had an interesting ceremony. At the dinner table, usually at formal on a Sunday night, the girl who was would pass a box of Russell Stover chocolates and then the candle. If her fiance was from a fraternity, the whole fraternity would come over to the house, and they would form a ' smooch line ' . All the guys in the fraternity would kiss the girl who was engaged, and the ADPi members in turn would kiss the girl ' s fiance, Reid said. Perhaps more mellow and not as elaborate today, the candlelighting ceremony was still worth waiting for. In the darkness, the only light shining was the single candle. From around the circle, voices sang special candlelighting songs or played music, while the mood was romantic, sentimental and light. It was a tradition that would not dim. As long as there is romance and love, there will be the candlelighting ceremony. After the housemom blows out the candle and announces that Mills (left) is the lucky girl, Roxie Cherafat, sophomore in apparel and textile marketing, congratulates her with a hug. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) While the candle is passed the circle, the engagement ring is attached to the ribbons. After the announcement, Wendy Mills, junior in pre-dentistry wore the ring. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) KAPPA DELTA INTEREST IN TOPICS AIDS PEP Shelly Holly of Christine ' s Bridal, talks to members of the Kappa Delta sorority about and setting them up. Holly was invited to help them learn more about all the things the girls will need to know when planning their wedding. They have the PEP programs once a month to keep the sorority up to date on today ' s issues. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Through the Personal Enrichment (PEP) the Kappa Delta ' s were able to members questions about personal social graces and other issues. PEP also informed the women on topics that they might not otherwise be exposed to. Since I ' ve been in college, I never listen to news or read the newspaper, said Karen Wilkerson, senior in interior design. It ' s like it (PEP) keeps me up to date on some things I wouldn ' t have known. PEPs were held on Wednesday nights dinner once a month. We have 11 PEPs per year. E ight of them are on topics that they (the national) feel we need to be exposed to, said Sherrill Broers, program coordinator and sophomore in science and management. Wedding etiquette was an optional chosen by Broers because it was few people knew about. Shelly Holly, from Christine ' s Bridal, was brought in to lead the program. by Tom Alberg Evans, Peggy Housemother Basgall, Julie Manhattan Humanities SR Battin, Sonya Ulysses Life Sciences SO Bishara, Reba Topeka Chemical Engineering SO Blanchett, Cynthia Dodge City Elementary Education JR Bodge, Elisa Wellington Business Administration FR Bradmon, Meredith Overland Park Elementary Education SO Broers, Sherrill Ottawa Bakery Science and Management SO Brooks, Kimberly Fulton, Mo. Political Science SO Buckley, Candace Wichita Chemical Engineering JR Caspari, Danielle Wichita Early Childhood Education JR Colley, Cambi Arlington Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Daubert, Richelle Hutchinson Elementary Education JR Demel, Diane Atchison Bakery Science and Management JR Deutsch, Michelle Lawrence Family Lite and Human Dev. SO Drevets, Erin Salina Sociology SO Eck, Christie Kingman Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Eilert, Lori Beloit Elementary Education FR Ellis, Darilyn Chanute Elementary Education SR Gilliland, Lora Plainville Radio-Television JR Gingrich, Elizabeth Kansas City, Mo. Marketing SR Goheen, Lisa Kansas City Family Life and Human Dev. SO Gray, Peggy Manhattan Dietetics SO Guyon, Theresa Topeka Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Westley, Marla Estes Park, Colo. Biology FR Wilhelm, Michelle Shawnee Arts and Sciences FR Wilkerson, Karen Lenexa Interior Design SR Workman, Stacy Silver Lake Marketing SR Hart, Mary Pacific, Mo. Regional and Community Planning GR Herzig, Melissa Salina Dietetics SR Jeffrey, Kristal Leoti Interior Design FR Johnson, Ashley Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Comm SO Klein, Nicole Manhattan Mathematics SO Knop, Lisa Ellinwood Finance JR Korff, Lisa Prairie Village Elementary Education JR Lee, Lori Garden City Management SR Lewis, Julie Eureka Accounting SR Livingston, Jenny Manhattan Nutritional Science SO Mahoney, Kathleen Council Grove Chemical Engineering FR McKee, Francie Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering JR Merkel, Amy Crofton, Neb. Interior Design SR Meyers, Shannon Dwight Human Ecology and Mass Comm. SR Murray, Elizabeth Deshler. Neb. Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Murrow, Lisha Neosho, Mo. Retail Floriculture FR Nikkel, Suzanne Canton Hotel Restaurant Management SO Nylund, Stefanie Scandia Physical Education SO Ott, Leslie Manhattan Elementary Education SR Pettijohn, Sharon Topeka Elementary Education JR Pfannenstiel, Colleen Berryton Interior Design SO Pippen, Kelly Overland Park Pre-Physical Therapy SO Popp, Kelly Russell Business Administration SO Proffitt, Carrie Sterling History FR Rariden, Vanessa Liberal Arts and Sciences FR Reimer, Susan Kansas City, Mo. Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Rephlo, Lisa Overland Park Mechanical Engineering SR Sanchez, Shiela Salina Business Administration FR Schaeffer, Jennifer Topeka Elementary Education JR Setzkorn, Sandra Dodge City Pre-Physical Therapy JR Shannon, Stacie Wichita Computer Science JR Sims, Pamela Overland Park Early Childhood Education JR Smith, Jacqueline Overland Park Psychology FR Trimbur, Katanra Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR Turner, Robin Stilwell Arts and Sciences FR Vanderlinden, Lori Overland Park Civil Engineering JR Wade, Melanie Valley Center Business Administration SO Wahlmeier, Sheri Norton Elementary Education SR Ward, Karla Caldwell Accounting SR Watson, Paulette Coffeyville Elementary Education JR Weiser, Teresa Norton Accounting SR Werth, Carrie Topeka Early Childhood Education SR KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA CHOICE MADE EASIER Manhattan alumnae met the new Kappa pledges on pledge day. They have a meal together so that helps the pledges realize who our alums are and introduces them to our support system, Haems said. Throughout the year, alumnae act as to all 18 house officers. Each officer has an adviser to turn to whenever a problem may arise. They have an older perspective, Harms said. They are there for your support, not to tell you what to do. In addition, the alumnae were on the house board. They met monthly to discuss home improvements, security, and they hire the housemother and the cook. Three actives also sat on the board. Harms said she was looking forward to helping the house after graduation as a way to repay all the support she received. After all, you ' re an alumna a lot longer than you ' re an active, Harms said. by Tom Alberg When the time comes to hit the pavement and get a job, the women of Kappa Kappa Gamma will have one up on most of us through a networking system called Choices. The names of Kappa alumnae were put in a book along with their field, what position they held, and what area of the country they were in. When an active wanted to find a contact, all they had to do was write or call. They want Kappas to continue to be They made it, so they want to help us, said President Lisa Harms, senior in accounting. Even if they didn ' t have leads on a job, they could offer Kappas a place to stay or a ride to a job interview. The chapter ' s magazine was another help to graduating actives. It was sent to all of the K-State chapter and included names of the graduating seniors and majors. The Kappa alumnae support system helped the house in more ways than the graduates in job searches. Walk, Lou Housemother Ade, Mary Human Ecology and Mass Comm. FR Allen, Brenda Humbolt English JR Andeel, Melissa Wichita Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Anderson, Peggy Overland Park Elementary Education JR Annis, Melissa Manhattan Biology SO Ashland, Stacy Concordia Chemical Engineering FR Aspegren, Carrie Courtland Elementary Education SO Augustin, Amy Overland Park Speech Pathology and Audiology FR Bakken, Jill Wichita Pre-Pharmacy FR Bales, Jeanette Overland Park Business Administration JR Barenberg, Jennifer Overland Park Secondary Education JR Bast, Mindy Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR Bathurst, Rhonda Abilene Architectural Engineering SO Beaudry, Nichole Chesterfield, Mo. Architectural Engineering JR Bedell, Jennifer Shawnee Physical Education FR Begley, Julia Hugoton Engineering FR Biggs, Melanie Allen Arts and Sciences FR Borck, Tami Larned Pre-Law FR Brauer, Angela Haven Apparel Design JR Brown, Suzanne Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Comm JR Burns, Joni Leawood Business Administration FR Buttron, Kelly Nortonville Elementary Education JR Carson, Shannon Shawnee Business Administration SO Chrisman, Tiffani Topeka Environmental Design SO Cleveland, Lesley Leawood Elementary Education FR Coffman, Wendi Kansas City, Kan. Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Cowles, Lesley Olathe Psychology FR Cox, Stacy Augusta Physical Education FR Dahlsten, Kim Lindsborg Hotel Restaurant Management SR Davidson, Devin Prairie Village Early Childhoo d Education SO Dean, Alaxandra Kansas City, Kan. Mathematics JR Dibble, Julie Prarie Village Fine Arts JR Dorr, Tracy Leawood Elementary Education JR Downs, Heather Desoto Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Dubach, Shannon Ellis Psychology SO Dungan, Heather Wichita Electrical Engineering FR England, Kathy Paola Accounting SR Featherston, Deva Whiting Animal Sciences and Industry SO Fithian, Stacey Prairie Village Environmental Design SO Flax, Jennifer Ransom Business Administration SO Ford, Wendy Emporia Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Freeborn, Tama ra Topeka Chemical Engineering FR Gerhardt, Melissa Holton Information Systems SO Goering, Katrina Hugoton Business Administration SO Goodman, Kristin Kansas City, Mo. Environmental Design SO Haden, Kimberly Manhattan Elementary Education JR Harms, Lisa Haysville Accounting SR Hayden, Diane Concordia Arts and Sciences FR Ha yden, Donna Concordia Arts and Sciences FR Hayden, Kathleen Manhattan Secondary Education SR Headley, Tracy Leawood Business Administration FR Heller, Cheryl St. Joseph, Mo. Business Administration FR Hewins, Jill Overland Park Business Administration FR Hewitt, Stephanie Leawood Arts and Sciences FR Hiett, Amy Colby Psychology SO Hileman Beth Paola Engineering JR Hoffman, Jennifer Overland Park Radio-Television SO Holcom, Jennifer Andover Biology FR Holliday, Angela Meade Elementary Education SR Hoppe, Charlotte Manhattan Music Education JR Howe, Diane Prairie Village Family Life and Human Dev. JR Lynn Shawnee Engin eering FR Johnson, Heather Manhattan Accounting SR Johnson, Kristin Manhattan Accounting JR Johnson, Robin Erie Animal Science FR Johnston, Lynette Girard Elementary Education SO Jones, Sarah Prairie Valley Elementary Education SR Jordan, Mary Kate Abilene Pre-Law JR Katzer, Deborah Centerville Business Administration SO Kincaid, Kimberly Haven Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Kunkel, Mary Manhattan Elementary Education JR KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Lange, Mistie Fremont, Neb. Environmental Design FR Larson, Marisa Hiawatha Music FR Law, Liz Garden City Business Administration FR Lucas, Joycelyn Enterprise Secondary Education SO Manlove, Lauri Leawood Pre-Medicine FR Martin, Alaina Wichita Psychology JR Martin, Julie Clay Center Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Martin, Melanie Clay Center Pre-Pharmacy JR Martin, Michele Clay Center Secondary Education SR McCune, Kristi Minneola Veterinary Medicine SR McGatlin, Jodi Greenleaf Family Life and Human Dev. SR Miller, Kristi Edmund, Okla. Human Ecology FR Miller, Lee Ann Overland Park Secondary Education FR Miller, Marla Liberal Psychology FR Morrissey, Dana Gladstone, Mo. Elementary Education FR Murfin, Marci Latham Early Childhood Education SO Nichols, Deanna Holcomb Industrial Engineering FR Ostermeyer, Amie Prairie Village Arts and Sciences SO Ott, Diana Prairie Village Early Childhood Education JR Otte, Susan Moundridge Business Administration FR Perkins, Kate Howard Veterinary Medicine GR Perrin, Debbie Lenexa Business Administration SO Perry, Elisha Kansas City, Kan. Human Ecology and Mass Comm. JR Petersen, Marian Tucson, Ariz. Elementary Education SR Pfeiffer, Stacy Leawood Social Work JR Pogue, Leah Stilwell Elementary Education SO Porter, Reynel Fredonia Food and Nutrition-Exercise Science SO Ramel, Robin Leawood Early Childhood Education SO Ramsey, Julie Olathe Marketing SR Reiling, Heidi Lawrence Biology SR Rhea, Candice Paola Arts and Sciences FR Richert, Caereen Overland Park Human Ecology and Mass Comm. JR Rinella, Mary Sue Overland Park Arts and Sciences SO Robinson, Wendy Shawnee Industrial Engineering SO Royer,Jill Haven Pre-Physical Therapy JR Rucker, Renee Overland Park Life Sciences SO Sandberg, Jennifer Wichita English SR Sandberg, Jill Wichita Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Schauss, Tracy Papillion, Neb. Elementary Education FR Sederquist, Dawn Shawnee Mission Elementary Education SR Wallace, Christine Potwin Finance JR Ward, Christy Overland Park Marketing SR Warta, Jana Chapman Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Weelborg, Jane Canton Agricultural Econonmics JR Weigand, Nancy Ottawa Business Administration JR White, Erin Olathe Elementary Education SR White, Jennifer Grapevine, Texas Journalism and Mass Comm. SR White, Michelle Lenexa Business Administration FR Wissman, Susan Prairie Village Biochemistry FR Seely, Shannan Tonganoxie Animal Sciences and Industry JR Seibold, Deborah Overland Park Political Science JR Sherer, Stephanie Mullinville Industrial Engineering SO Shuman, Michelle Garden City Biology FR Skelton, Sandra Winfield Secondary Education JR Skrabal, Deidre Washington, Kan. Business Administration FR Smith, Lisa Overland Park Early Childhood Education SR Smith, Michelle Fort Scott Animal Sciences and Industry FR Spaeth, Kendra Manhattan Family Life and Human Development SO Sumner, Lisa Shawnee Business Administration FR Taylor, Kelli Overland Park Hotel Restauraunt Management JR Teasley, Anja Abilene Speech SR Theel, Jennifer Emporia Engineering FR Thomas, Brenda Garden City Family Life and Human Dev. SR Turnbull, Jill Stockton Hotel Restauraunt Management SO Turnquist, Amy Manhattan Architectural Engineering SO Tuvell, Jennifer Topeka Engineering SO Van Loenen, Alison Lawrence Pre-Law SO KAPPA COOKING UP A FUTURE SIGMA For Jim Purvis, junior in bakery science and management, his field of study was more than a possible job, it was an area in which he was already considered an expert. Purvis, a St. Louis native, carried four years of experience highlighted by an degree from the Culinary Institute of America, one of the most prestigious cooking schools in the country. He went through a four-semester course which included a semester of internship. Purvis spent his internship at a four-star restaurant and bakery on Hilton Head Island, S. C. It was an overall learning experience not only was I expanding my knowledge of cooking, I was out on my own and taking responsibilities like paying my own bills, Purvis said. After returning to New York for his final semester, Purvis worked in a sushi while taking classes in pastries, cakes, wines, and restaurant layout and design. His first experience as a chef came at 16 when he decided to apply for a job at the Log Cabin Country Club in St. Louis. The country club advertised for a chef and although I didn ' t think I had much of a chance, I showed interest, and they gave me an opportunity, Purvis said. It was through this opportuntity as chef assistant that Purvis really began to learn about the art of cooking. Moreover, it was due to the chef there that Purvis was at the Culinary Institute of America. He came to Kansas State after deciding he wanted more than a two-year degree. K- State was the only school with a program in bakery science. The ultimate goal for Purvis is to design, own, and operate a French cafe, but for now he ' s satisfied with the joy he receives from cooking. I like to cook because of the feeling I get when someone comes to me and says, ' Jim, that was an excellent meal. ' It ' s the greatest feeling; it ' s a natural high, Purvis said. by Eric Brown O ' Brien, Twila Housemother Aleman, Dennis Hutchinson Engineering Technology SR Anderson, Phil Wichita Secondary Education JR Armstead, Jeff Florissant, Mo. Environmental Design SO Arnold, Dustin Olathe Pre-Dentistry FR Bahl, Andrew. Wichita, Electrical Engineering FR Beck, Barry Clay Center Management SR Bellemere, Fred Lake Quivera Engineering Technology JR Brown, Eric Salina Arts and Sciences FR Carrico, Kurtis Beloit Fisheries and Wildlife Biology JR Cobb, Doug Lincoln, Neb. Construction Science JR Coiner, Bill Olathe Information Systems SR Cramer, Doug Wichita Business Administration SO Eickhoff, Sean Falls City, Neb. Architectural Engineering SR Esau, Mark Concordia Radio-Television SO Farnum, Doran San Diego, Calif. Architectural Engineering SO Ferzandi, Kaivan Lenexa Chemical Engineering SO Grame, Robert Topeka Fine Arts SO Guse, Sam Leavenworth Business Administration SO Hendrickson, Don Lenexa Mechanical Engineering SR Hopkins, Darin Garden City Pre-Optometry SR Jacobson, Ed Reno, Nev. Electrical Engineering SR Kates, Joey Olathe Business Administration FR Lowe, Clay Holcomb Biology FR Jim Purvis a Kappa Sigma pledge is an alumni of the Culinary Institute of America. (Photo by Brad Camp) Mason, Bob Salina Accounting JR Mason, Corey Salina Computer Science FR Matlack, Paul Burrton Business Administration FR McKenzie, Paul Willard Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Meggs, Scott Gardner Journalism and Mass Comm SR Moore, Derek Mission Hills Radio-Television JR Nyswonger, Matthew Holcomb Nuclear Engineering SO Plath, Scott Lenexa Chemical Engineering SO Purvis, Jim St. Louis, Mo. Bakery Science and Managment FR Reynolds, Clint Derby Accounting SR Ridder, Bret Marienthal Agricultural Economics JR Roller, Bill Leawood Business Administration FR Schwindt, Jeff Timken Pre-Pharmacy JR Shaffer Art Lenexa Bakery Science and Management SO Sherraden, Dave Garden City Pre-Medicine SO Steeples, Flint Lawrence Pre-Law FR Thomas, Ward McDonald Agronomy FR Towle, Adam Topeka Geography FR Walton, Mike Arkansas City Computer Science SO Weaver, Jim Overland Park Industrial Engineering JR Wharff, Chip Lake Quivira Electrical Engineering SR Whitson, Mark Scott City Arts and Sciences FR Winston, Paul Coffeyville Construction Science JR LAMBDA CHI ALPHA YES, KIDS SANTA LIVES Forty-two children sat on the floor of the Lambda Chi living room listening to Todd Lowe, senior in physical education read The Grinch Who Stole Christmas. But the children squirmed, antsy for the main event of the evening — Santa. Through Big Brothers Big Sisters, Lambda Chi Alpha tried to make Christmas a little more special for fatherless Manhattan youth. We try to provide a fatherly image and do things their moms can ' t do, said Paul senior in finance and vice-president. For the first time, Lambda Chi planned a monthly activity with the children during the fall semester. The Delta Delta Delta sorority co-hosted their traditional Christmas party. Every child was matched with one Lambda Chi and two or three Tri-Delts who picked them up at home and gave them a present delivered by Santa, Mike Banning, senior in marketing. It ' s difficult to cover all the ages we have. Sometimes I felt like the ones that are getting older don ' t have as much fun with the games planned for the seven year-olds, Siegfried said. But thirteen-year-olds enjoyed bobbing apples while the five-year-olds played Simon Says and Musical Chairs. Fifty of the 76 Lambda Chi ' s participated by supervising games and entertaining the youth. Their were a lot of tests that week, but we had a good turnout considering, Siegfried said. Overall, the event brought happiness to the children and satisfaction to their big brothers and big sisters. The best part for Siegfried was spending time with the child and simply giving them a gift and having them like it. Steve Edwards, sophomore in secondary education, purchased his 11-year-old little brother a baseball card starter kit. He loved it. He showed everyone his Edwards said. by Tom Alberg and Kelly Levi King, Gretchen Housemother Apprill, Nathan Higginsville, Mo. Architectural Engineering SO Banning, Michael Garden City Marketing SR Battles, Cort Scott City Pre-Law FR Beutel, Gregory Clarendon Hills, Ill. Hotel Restaurant Management SO Boehringer, Kevin Wichita Architectural Engineering SO Bossi, John Arkansas City Milling Science and Management JR Burnett, Timmy Desoto Secondary Education JR Cain, Brad Salina Business Administration FR Callicott, Kent Overland Park Veterinary Medicine GR Cassaw, David Colby Business Administration FR Christenson, Dakin Clay Center, Neb. Civil Engineering JR Clement, Chad Garden City Business Administration FR Cooley, Kelly Garden City Pre-Pharmacy JR Edwards, Steven El Dorado Secondary Education SO Farmer, Mike Russell Business Administration SO Farmer, Shane Pratt Business Administration SO Fey, Paul Ponca City, Okla. Biology SR Fuentes, Michael Manhattan Business Administration SO Goertz, John Hillsboro Pre-Optometry SR Hamel, Kevin Hays Electrical Engineering SR Handke, Lee Hillsboro Environmental Design SO Hedge, Jonathan Leavenworth Hotel Restaurant Management SO Holle, Douglas Manhattan Pre-Optometry JR Hower, John Russell Business Administration SO Huck, Todd Larned Political Science JR Jackson, Justin Arkansas City Nuclear Engineering SO Janda, Steven Ellsworth Electrical Engineering SR Jehlik, Dan Garden City Mechanical Engineering FR Jensen, Trevor Goodland Economics SR Johnson, Timothy Lenexa Industrial Engineering JR Lind, David Overland Park Pre-Medicine JR Mack, Terence Warsaw, In Journalism and Mass Comm SO Mahel, Scott Lincoln, Neb. Environmental Design SO Malcolm, Jim Colby Secondary Education SR McDonald, David Arkansas City Pre-Optometry JR McFall, Scott Dexter Milling Science and Management SO McNeal, Michael Council Grove Business Administration FR Miller, Dan Apo, N.Y. Environmental Design SO Nelson, John Shawnee Architecture SR Nuss, Kurt Russell Chemical Engineering SO Oakleaf, Tim Chapman Mechanical Engineering SR Olin, Rodney Overland Park Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Peak, Brian Manhattan Geography SO Presta, David Scott City Business Administration SO Redline, Christopher Clay Center, Neb. Civil Engineering JR Richardson, Austin Hiawatha Political Science JR Robertson, Charles Wellington Horticulture SR Siegfried, Paul Overland Park Finance SR Spears, Rob Winfield Political Science FR Stoerman, John Overland Park Business Administration JR Stoner, Kurt Garden City Pre-Medicine SR Swords, Sheridan Garden City Mechanical Engineering JR Urbanik, Bruce Barrington, Ill. Electrical Engineering JR Crescents Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sisters FRONT ROW: Angie Kalmar, Kim Pearson, Susan Lind, Melissa Annis, Dana Petersen, Jennifer Halbkat. SECOND ROW: Loren Kim Mueller, Kim Johnson, Suzanne Brown, Tamie Mora. THIRD ROW: Heather Downs, Lea Vogt, Julie Dibble, Heidi Thoden, Marian Petersen, Diana Ott. BACK ROW: Renee Wintz, Courtney Smith, Michelle Ghiselli, Dayna Lockwood. Walberg, Michael Shawnee Mechanical Engineering JR Warren, Mark Wichita Environmental Design SO Williams, Mark Garden City Mechanical Engineering SO Yang, Augustine Lenexa Electrical Engineering FR PHI DELTA THETA RUNNING ALL DIRECTIONS Housemother for Phi Delta Theta, Linda Breen has no problem running the house or running up to 30 miles each week. I feel I have more time to run being a housemother than working a nine to five job. I am not busy the whol e day, Breen said. Breen started her running career in 1985 when she began training for the Chicago Marathon. I never thought of myself as a marathon runner. It was a good experience. I thought if I could finish this race I could finish any marathon, Breen said. She finished that marathon and began training for others. Her love for running started when her son was a cross country and track runner. I wanted to see what it was like. Having him cheer me on during my races is great. It ' s very emotional for me because I have learned I can do anything if I set my mind to it, Breen said. Breen feels that she is a stronger person now that she has found running as an interest. Running has given me a lot of confidence. I really came out of the closet of shyness after my first race, Breen said. Breen ' s strength and hard work has helped her encourage others. In the New York Marathon she found herself running beside another woman and encouraging her the whole way. It was her first marathon. We pulled each through the race, Breen said. I had a bond with her. It gave me a lot of confidence. Breen hoped to find someone to train for a spring marathon in Lincoln, Nebraska. I really, really want to find someone to with me and run it also. It is really to me to find someone, Breen said. Breen did not have a daily running but she usually ran in the afternoons. However, if friends called her in the mornings to ask her to run, she would. If anyone wants to run, I am ready anytime, Breen said. by Kim Hafner Breen, Linda Housemother Adkinson, Kenton Manhattan Finance SR Andrade, Richard Wichita Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Bahr, Jeff Overland Park Business Administration FR Beelman, Brit Topeka Pre-Physical Therapy FR Brellenthin, Bud Edina, Minn. Arts and Sciences JR Brosa, John Topeka Life Sciences JR Carey, John Topeka Fine Arts SO Christensen, Kevin Overland Park Marketing JR Clopton, Timothy Olathe Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Culotta, Paul Overland Park Business Administration JR Daeschner, Tim Topeka Mechanical Engineering SR Davis, Matt Hesston Business Administration FR Dusek, Derek Wichita Business Administration SO Elmore, Kurt Liberal Marketing JR Forsberg, Shae Assaria Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Franklin, Jeffrey Arkansas City Food Science and Industry JR Gellenthien, Tom Larned Mechanical Engineering SR Genilo, Paul Wichita Pre-Medicine SO Glenn, James Lenexa Pre-Medicine SO Grace, Dave St. Joseph, Mo. Business Administration SO Hemeyer, Bryan Stilwell Architectural Engineering FR Hirschler, William Wichita Pre-Medicine SO Howard, David Stilwell Mechanical Engineering JR Hubbard, Trenton Olathe Pre-Medicine SO Husted, Dave Littleton, Colo. Industrial Engineering SR Jones, Brent Overland Park Pre-Medicine JR Julich, Robert Overland Park Civil Engineering JR Karpowich, David Overland Park Business Administration FR Kulhmann, David Overland Park Pre-Law FR Langhammer, Ray St. Louis, Mo. Interior Architecture JR Lohrentz, Greg Hesston Business Administration SO Long, Eric Kansas City, Kan. Accounting SR MacCracken, Christopher Leawood Finance SR McArthur, Colton Manhattan Art SR McReynolds, Doug Dodge City Mechanical Engineering SO Minnick, Blaine Overland Park Business Administration FR Newell, Jason Topeka Business Administration FR Newell, Jeff Topeka Electrical Engineering SR Parker, Todd Atchinson Mechanical Engineering SO Patterson, Michael Englewood, Colo. English FR Porter, Wesley Arkansas City Architecture SR Powell, Michael Topeka Marketing JR Quinton, Brant Andover Finance SR Razook, Matt Wichita Hotel Restaurant Management SO Redden, Ron Salina Secondary Education SO Roberts, Leon Lawrence Business Administration SO Rodriguez, Joseph Overland Park Construction Science SO Romer, Gregory Wichita Business Administration FR Schinsky, Timothy St. Louis, Mo. Architecture SR Sichra, Kevin St. Charles, Mo. Environmental Design SO Sims, Steven Topeka Business Administration JR Sonner, Brad St. Joseph, Mo. Environmental Design FR Spencer, Michael Overland Park Secondary Education JR Stanton, Christopher Stilwell Architectural Engineering FR Sunday, Aaron Overland Park Business Administration FR Swirczynski, Cody Liberal Horticulture FR Taylor, Chris Atchison Marketing SR Uffendell, John Junction City Electrical Engineering JR Wang, Preston Liberal Pre-Physical Therapy FR Welsh, Marty Kirkwood, Mo. Environmental Design FR Welty, Jeff Wichita Business Administration FR Willems, Brent Hesston Radio-Television SO Woodward, Andrew Wichita Journalism and Mass Comm. FR PHI GAMMA DELTA PASSING BALL FOR BUCKS Believe it or not, when the Jayhawks and Wildcats combined efforts on homecoming weekend it resulted in a $10,500 donation to the Kansas Leukemia Society rather than a riot in Aggieville. K-State and KU Phi Gamma Delta members ran the game ball on Friday from to Manhattan. They arrived in Man- hattan just in time to present the game ball, along with a check for the Leukemia Society, to Gov. Mike Hayden before kickoff of the K- State vs. KU football game. We would run relays and each person ran 75 yards at a time. It ' s a lot of fun because you get to meet the guys from KU, said Andy Benson, sophomore in arts and sciences. Working with the Jayhawks proved to be worthwhile for more than one reason. It promotes brotherhood, and at the same time allows our funds to grow, said Mark Whitehair, senior in finance. Since the first Fiji Run 16 years ago, more than $127,000 has been raised for leukemia research. by Ashley Stephens Kansas State Phi Gamma Delta runner Chris Huston, freshman in business administration, right, tosses the gameball to University of Kansas Phi Delta runner Dusty Dinges. (Photo by Mike Venso) Barr, Darren Fort Scott Architectural Engineering SO Bennett, David Lenexa Construction Science FR Benson, Andrew Salina Art Education SO Bowell, Erik Abilene Industrial Engineering FR Brown, Shannon Lewis Engineering SR Buck, Ron Marysville Pre-Physical Therapy SO Burton, Ken McCook, Neb. Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Coble, Randy Basehor Finance JR Cooper, Jake Shawnee Business Administration SO Cordill, Michell Topeka Business Administration FR Dautel, Duane Hope Business Administration FR Dible, Erich Liberty, Mo. Political Science FR Donatell, Tim Salina Hotel Restaurant Management SO Edsall, Patrick Topeka Mechanical Engineering SR Eustace, Tracy Manhattan Milling Science and Management JR Finkeldei, Scott Wichita History FR Foust, John Burden Marketing JR Fowler, Jeff Smolan Secondary Education FR Fullington, Bradley Clay Center Milling Science and Management SR Geyer, Keith Manhattan Business Administration JR Goering, Blair Moundridge Business Administration FR Goering, Ryan Moundridge Accounting JR Grimes, Sean Manhattan Arts and Sciences FR Ham, Steven Manhattan Milling Science and Management JR Hammers, Scott Clearwater Industrial Engineering SR Hartner, Corey Clay Center Agricultural Economics SR Heskett, Terry Omaha, Neb. Business Administration SO Hokanson, Erik Marathon, New York Architecture JR Hood, Patrick Seward, Neb. Electrical Engineering JR Hupe, Christopher Wamego Business Administration FR Huston, Chris Abilene Business Administration FR Imhoff, Corey Marysville Marketing JR Kalberg, Chris Overland Park English FR Kemp, Greg Atchison Environmental Design FR Kijowski, Michael Abilene Finance SR Labbe, Douglas Salina Business Administration JR Lafon, Stephen Omaha, Neb. Business Administration SO Loder, Darrel Salina Biology SR Lopez, Sergio Marysville Pre-Dentisty FR Mairet, James Overland Park Business Administration SO McBride, Sean Solomon Environmental Design SO Michaelis, Todd Salina Business Administration SO Minnich, Loren New Cambria Agronomy SO Morley, Thomas Maize Environmental Design FR Morris, Daniel Kansas City, Kan. Veterinary Medicine SR Opat, Shawn Salina Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Opat, Thad Salina Hotel Restaurant Management SO Phinney, Troy Salina Hotel Restaurant Management SO Roberts, Justin Abilene Business Administration SO Ryan, John Abilene Business Administration JR Ryan, Michael Abilene Hotel Restaurant Management SO Schlegel, Jerold Paola Milling Science JR Sedlock, David Basehor Business Administration FR Shutt, Michael Topeka Business Administration FR Tarn, Dwight Gypsum Agriculture FR Thomas, Jeff Prairie Village Business Administration FR Torneden, Erich Baldwin City Architecture SR Whitehair, Matt Abilene Sociology JR Winter, Kirk Clearwater Marketing SR PHI KAPPA TAU ΦΚΤ BOOMING WITH EXCITEMENT The unsuspecting roar of a cannon at the beginning of K-State home football game could be a frightening experience to the but to the members of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity, it was tradition. For more than 30 years, pledges and members from Phi Kappa Tau have fired the cannon at home games when the team kicks off and scores. The cannon was a casting of a real cannon fraternity brothers stole from a farmer in the 1950s, and returned, said Sean Buffum, in finance and cannon crew chairman. Since that time, two pledges from the fraternity took two women from sororities to each game to fire the cannon. It is pretty fun, considering the games, said Dave McCabe, freshman in education. The University supplied the house with five passes to each game. We built the concrete block we set the cannon on. The original was in Memorial Stadium, but we built a new one at KSU Buffum said. The cannon crew had to be careful at the games to make sure they do not break any rules or hurt anyone. We have to make sure no one is in front of the cannon before halftime, on touchdowns and extra points, Buffum said. They really have had a problem with that said Dan Simonetti, senior in fine arts. It has to be fired after the ball is kicked, but before the other team catches it, he said, or the team can get an interference penalty. The cannon did not fire every time, and not everything ran smoothly. It misfires quite a bit. This year we changed from a fuse to a solar ignitor. have a tendency to bust, and the black powder was hard to get shoved in right, said. Despite the trouble, Phi Kappa Tau felt they were part of a tradition. We don ' t think football games would be the same without us, said Simonetti. by Christopher T. Assaf Arrick, Kenneth Council Bluffs, Iowa Art SO Becklun, Joe Omaha, Neb. Music SO Buffum, Sean Burlington Finance SR Carney, Chris Fairway Arts and Sciences FR Cook, Mark Dighton Secondary Education FR Delaney, Christopher Hutchinson Construction Science SO Ferguson, Lance Parsons Architecture FR Fitzgerald, Dallas Council Grove Arts and Sciences SO Gatza, Richard Junction City Fisheries and Wildlife Biology FR Hampton, William Kansas City, Kan. Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Henderson, Todd Salina Biology SO Higgins, Eric Manhattan Finance SO Hill, Christopher Bonner Springs Environmental Design FR Hilleary, Samuel Mission Architecture FR Jarvi, James Overland Park Finance SR Johnson, Robert Lenexa Chemical Engineering SO Leffingwell, Mark Lenexa Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Michaud, Joey Clyde Business Administration SO Moser, Adam Norton Park Resources Management FR Mravunac, Michael Kansas City, Kan. Management SR Overton, Geoffrey Plano, Hotel Restaurant Management SR Potter, David Valparaiso, Neb. Landscape Architecture JR Reinhard, Sean Maple Hill Engineering FR Schott, James Overland Park Electrical Engineering SO Snodgrass, Larry Ransom Economics JR Travis, Trenton North Platte, Neb. Pre-Physical Therapy FR Dan Simonetti, senior in fine arts, Tania Klotzbach, junior in physical education, and Robert Johnson, sophomore in chemical engineering, members of the Phi Kappa Tau Cannon Crew, fire off the cannon at the beginning of the second half of a K-State football game at KSU Stadium. of the fraternity have been firing the cannon at home games for over 30 years. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) PHI KAPPA THETA ΦΚΘ PIPING HOT MUSIC The sounds of ancient Scotland could be heard eminating from the Phi Kappa Theta fraternity on almost any afternoon as Tom Houdek, junior in modern languages, playing the bagpipes. Houdek played the pipes since May 1989, but had previous musical experience playing bass and tenor drums for the Kansas City St. Andrew Pipe and Drum Corps. He began playing the bagpipes because he was interested in the instrument. I talked to the pipe major, and he set me up, Houdek said. I also liked it because it was a different instrument. Everybody plays guitar, piano or drums — this is something that makes you stand out a little more. Making the transition was hard. The hardest part is to train yourself to blow, Houdek said. Houdek made large strides in his ability with the instrument and enter ed his first competition in the fall of 1989. I ' ve competed before in drums, but when we went to Tulsa in September, it was the first time on pipes. It was solo pipes, Houdek said. The band went down and competed, but we also did solo competitions. I didn ' t do so well on the pipes. I ' m not as as some other players. I talked to the judge afterward, and he was surprised at my ability for how long I had been playing, Houdek said. Other members in the fraternity found the Scottish sound to be a little different. We have the only bagpiper around, said Tim Urban, junior in secondary education. Sometimes you have to listen to it day in and day out while you try to study, but people look and yell at him, Wow, that ' s cool. ' It brings attention to the house. But along with the attention, it also brought complaints. Some like it, some don ' t. I do get a lot of kidding, Houdek said. I have had a noise complaint. The police showed up, and we had a talk. It was 3 o ' clock in the afternoon, and he said I should get to play. by Christopher T. Assaf Leiszler, Stella Housemother Ackley, Steve Haysville Chemical Engineering SR Ahern, Terrence Salina Business Administration JR Barbee, Scott Fort Leavenworth Electrical Engineering FR Bessette, Jeff Topeka Business Administration JR Bomholt, Kenny Cheney Mechanical Engineering FR Bracelin, Chris St. Francis Business Administration SO Bulla, Vance Hutchinson Computer Engineering JR Crimmins, Tod Lincoln, Neb. Industrial Engineering SO Cunningham, Mike Wichita Marketing SR Darby, Brian Belton, Mo. Civil Engineering JR Depinto, Mike Evergreen, Colo. Mechanical Engineering SR Dillon, Kevin Manhattan Computer Science SR Dixon, Bobby Manhattan Journalism and Mass Comm JR Douthit, Jason St. Francis Pre-Medicine JR Dunkerley, Ted Columbia, Mo. Architecture SR Emmot, Jeffrey Hays Business Administration JR Eshelbrenner, Doug Manhattan Agronomy JR Fay, Scott Columbia, Mo. Architecture SR Fowler, Todd Rockford, III. Marketing SR Frankenberg, Ed Topeka Electrical Engineering SR Gerling, Paul Atchison Business Administration SR Goss, Patrik Prairie Village Arts and Sciences FR Hager, Todd St. Charles, Mo. Architecture SR Tom Houdek, junior in modern languages and a member of Phi Kappa Theta fraternity, can often be seen and heard practicing the bagpipes on the back porch of the house. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) Hastert, Jim Topeka Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Hiett, Rodney Colby Business Administration JR Hilliard, Michael Leonardville Chemistry Education SR Hollander, David St. Charles, Mo. Landscape Architecture SR Holmes, Todd Overland Park Business Administration SO Holroyd, Jared Topeka Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Houdek, Thomas Prairie Village Modern Languages JR Imig, Kevin Lincoln, Neb. Engineering SO Johannsen, David Overland Park Business Administration SO Johnson, Gilbert Osawatomie Business Administration JR Keimig, Scot Wichita Mechanical Engineering SR Killian, Steve Wichita Marketing SR Kisel, Jake Herington Business Administration JR Koch, Jeffery Home Secondary Education FR Kram, Scott Kansas City, Mo. Environmental Design JR Lowe, Johnny Kansas City, Kan. Business Administration SO Luebbering, Douglas Chanute Electrical Engineering JR Lutz, Shane Dodge City Architectural Engineering SR McKee, John Manhattan Environmental Design JR McLeod, Mark Leavenworth Business Administration JR Meares, Michael Salina Mechanical Engineering SR Myers, Richard Godfrey, Ill. Construction Science SR Neaderhiser, Kenneth Topeka Electrical Engineering FR Olberding, Andrew Leavenworth Civil Engineering JR PHI KAPPA THETA ΦΚΘ Orr, Jon Topeka Business Administration FR Pettorini, Michael Sterling, Ill. Business Administration SO Petty, Allan Salina Business Administration JR Phillips, Robert L Wichita Construction Science FR Phillips, Robert S. Omaha, Neb. Environmental Design FR Pierce, Raubin Mt. Hope Radio-Television SO Presslor, Jeffrey Herington Park Resources Management JR Robert Topeka Civil Engineering FR Rhoades, Stephen Liberty, Mo. Environmental Design SO Rome, Travis Salina Geography SO Rosa, Greg Wichita Pre-Law JR Rye, John McCook, Neb. Civil Engineering JR Sampson, Stephen Ottawa Business Administration JR Schumaker, Patrick St. Marys Elementary Education SO Smith, Ted Neodesha Business Administration JR Spencer, Douglas Topeka Political Science SO Steere, Joel Alta Vista Management SR Steffens, Jon Wichita Business Administration FR Stockman, Jeff Overland Park Architecture SR Stockman, Shawn Leawood Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Thomas, Dave Mission Sociology SR Turner, Jeff Junction City Business Administration SO Urban, Tim Wichita Secondary Education SR Wilson, David Wichita Industrial Engineering JR Wilson, Tim Wichita Business Administration SR Shawn Stockman, freshman in journalism and mass Steve Ackley, senior in engineering, and Mark senior in leisure studies, in a tailgate party in the KSU football stadium parking lot. (Photo by Brad Camp) PI BETA PHI ΠΒΦ PLUNGE PRODUCES PROFIT Oh, you ' re a Pi Beta Phi. You do that plunge thing, right? The plunge and the Pi Phi house had gone hand-in-hand for the last five years. The plunge is a big part of our house, said Kathy Alsmeyer, senior in apparel and textile marketing. It ' s identified with our house as something very unique. The plunge, held Oct.7, was made up of serious and not-so-serious swimming and diving events. The serious events consisted of the 50-meter freestyle backstroke, medley and the 200-meter medley relay. For fun a kickboard relay, sweatshirt freestyle relay and eight-man synchronized team competitions were offered. Three events were offered: serious, stunt and the biggest splash. Sigma Chi fraternity was the overall of the plunge dominating 15 other teams. Mr. Plunge was a spoof beauty Contestants were encouraged to ham it up, flex their muscles and model their bodies to music while the housemothers made the big decision. Cory Anderson, sophomore in psychology, from Alpha Tau Omega was awarded Mr. Plunge. A few guys were kind of vulgar, but some guys did unique things that made it and creative, said Angela Bessette, freshman in electrical engineering. Money was raised by competition entry fees, admission, donations and t-shirt sales, the biggest money maker. A lot of people know about the plunge and it ' s a tradition to have one of the shirts, said Angie Reinking, sophomore in medicine. Approximately $3,800 was raised and to Pi Phi national philanthropies. an international school of arts and crafts located in Tennessee, received 75 of the funds raised. The remaining was divided between smaller national philanthropies. by Tom Alberg Reynard, Martha Housemother Andersen, Kerri Topeka Elementary Education SR Barkley, Heather Ottawa Business Administration FR Berkley, Betsy Tescott Arts and Sciences SO Blake, Lori Assaria Elementary Education JR Boyd, Valerie Hill City Engineering FR Brewer, Janna Hugoton Business Administration SO Briggs, Cynthia Minneapolis, Kan. Radio-Television SO Brooks, Kimberly Manhattan Hotel Restaurant Management FR Brown, Stephanie Salina Sociology JR Burkhardt, Jane Overland Park Elementary Education JR Camien, Laura Topeka Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Campbell, Holly Winfield Agricultural Economics FR Chappell, Wendy Stillwell, Okla. Arts and Sciences FR Cleveland, Jane Minneapolis, Kan. Pre-Physical Therapy JR Congrove, Christa Topeka Business Administration SO Delhotal, Becky Wichita Arts and Sciences FR Dell ' Antonia, Karin Wichita Finance JR Dery, Heather Shawnee Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Downing, Gina Eureka Elementary Education SR Dryden, Tricia Dodge City Business Administration SO Fankhauser, Kim Garden City Elementary Education JR Folger, Karen Leawood Business Administration SO Franklin, Dana Shawnee Journalism and Mass Comm. SO PI BETA PHI ΠΒΦ Franklin, Jeanine lola Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Franklin, Joni Kansas City, Kan. Psychology FR Freebern, Molly Olathe Elementary Education FR Frey, Stephanie Manhattan Accounting SR Frick, Darcy Scott City Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Fullington, Kim Clay Center Pre-Law JR Gardner, Wendy Andover Business Administration FR Gibson, Rhonda Salina Elementary Education SR Giefer, Patricia Kingman Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Girk, Gari Ann Protection Elementary Education FR Glace, Gina Sabetha Business Administration FR Graham, Julie Bennington Elementary Education SO Gump, Arriane Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Hall, Angie Fort Myers, Fla. Marketing SR Hansen, Amy Shawnee Interior Design SR Hart, Heather Lawrence Elementary Education SR Heiniger, Jenny Ottawa Political Science SO Hildebrand, Kim Stafford Pre-Law JR Holman, Angela Overland Park Secondary Education JR Howard, Karen Hutchinson Elementary Education FR Hug, Stephanie Derby Theater JR Hutchison, Dana Hutchinson Pre-Optometry FR Jacquemain, Erika Lenexa Arts and Sciences FR Jent, Jennifer Chase Arts and Sciences FR Jewell, Alice Wichita Pre-Medicine SR Johnson, Kimberly Wichita Interior Architecture SR Johnson, Kitty Oakley English JR Johnson, Krista Wichita Business Administration SO Johnson, Stephanie Olathe Elementary Education JR Kendrick, Arlyn Johnson Life Science SO Kiefer, Stephanie Burlington Accounting JR Kitch, Shauna Wichita Economics JR Kohlmeier, Jada Sabetha Pre-Law SO Kratz, Laurie Shawnee Elementary Education SO Krauss, Anne Phillipsburg Agricultural Journalism SR Laird, Denise Rose Hill Pre-Nursing FR Langner, Michelle Shawnee Journalism and Mass Comm SR Lee, Stephanie Council Crove Elementary Education JR Lonker, Andrea Medicine Lodge Elementary Education FR Lundgrin, Linn Salina Elementary Education SO Macek, Karyn Overland Park Political Science FR Maechtlen, Shawna Arkansas City Bakery Science and Management JR Mahoney, Bridget Topeka Interior Design FR Malir, Karen Salina Business Administration SO McLain, Colleen Hutchinson Business Administration SO McMillen, Kelli Great Bend Business Administration SO Medsker, Sheri Neodesha Arts and Sciences JR Miller, Amy Overland Park Business Administration SO Miller, Monica Stilwell Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Mills, Mary Florence Interior Design SO Mitchell, Loralie Circleville Elementary Education SR Moss, Heather Wichita Hotel Restaurant Management SR Muiller, Amy Shawnee Interior Design JR Nelson, Kimberly Phillipsburg Elementary Education SR Nicholson, Staci Newton Pre-Medicine SO Ohara Shannon Evergreen, Colo. Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Orlando, Tracy Hudson, Ohio Environmental Design SO Patterson, Kristin Prairie Village Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Perkins, Tracy Garden City Business Administration FR Persson, Michelle Overland Park Human Ecology SR Pfannestiel, Meg Wichita Business Administration FR Raker, Andrea Derby Industrial Engineering SO Renz, Jana La Crosse Arts and Sciences FR Rice, Deeann Hays Business Administration SO Rice, Denise Manhattan Business Administration SO Robles, Monica Overland Park Industrial Engineering JR Rogers, Kim Wichita Arts and Sciences FR Rosenhagen, Kim Kingman Accounting SR Ryel, Shelley Wichita Elementary Education JR Sandstrom, Renee Lenex a Business Administration SO Schomacker, Heidi Wichita Arts and Sciences FR Schultz, Alison Leawood Apparel Design SO The Phi Kappa Theta synchronized swimming was as much fun for the participants as it was funny for the spectators. (Photo by Oliver Kaubisch) PI BETA PHI ΠΒΦ Sellmyer, Julia Lincoln, Neb. English SR Shamet, Cheryn McPherson Marketing JR Slattery, Michelle Wright Business Administration SO Smiley, Mindy Wichita Marketing SR Smith, Suzanne Wichita Elementary Education SO Smith, Traci Dodge City Marketing JR Smock, Candy Andover Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Sobba, Christy Towanda Pre-Optometry FR Spangenberg, Stephanie Hudson Elementary Education FR Stephenson, Kristin Lititz, Pa. Elementary Education FR Sutherland, Nikki Moscow, Kan. Physical Education SR Svaty, Kimberly Ellsworth Pre-Nursing SO Thomann, Sheila Hutchinson Elementary Education SO Thomson, Traci Wichita Elementary Education JR Walker, Hallie Manhattan Business Administration FR Warren, Donna Wellington Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Waters, Angela Shreveport, La. Arts and Sciences SO Wiechman, Greta Hopkinton, Mass. Business Administration FR Wiles, Jennifer Lenexa Elementary Education SR Wilke, Dana Hutchinson Apparel and Textile Design JR Wilson, Cathie Overland Park Biology FR Woodbury, Ann Quenemo Business Administration FR Wyatt, Wendy Erie Elementary Education FR Yates, Jennifer Woodbridge, Va. Arts and Sciences FR Zimmerman, Jennifer Papillion, Neb. Business Administration FR Sigma Chi Matt Laurie, sophomore in pre- optometry, flexes his biceps for judges Ruth Craig and Carol Kellog the body-building part of the Pi Phi Plunge competition in the by Oliver Kaubisch) PI KAPPA ALPHA ΠΚΑ A BLAZING WET TRADITION Spraying down sun worshipers and young ladies were not typical uses of a fire truck, unless you were a member of Pi Kappa Alpha. Originally purchased from Garnett, Kan. in January 1969, the American LaFrance fire truck has become a part of the Pike tradition. According to house president Monty senior in finance, the fire truck was used at intramural games, various philanthropy activities and for serenading. The hoses were also used to cool down members of sororities and residence halls who were laying out. A new look was given to the fire truck when Deal ' s Body Shop, owned by a member ' s father, donated the time and effort to repaint it. Dad wanted to repaint it because he knows how important the house is to me, said Todd Allenbrand, sophomore in business administration. Each year the house chose two members with good driving records to be the official drivers. I was one of the few people in the house who was 21 with a good driving record, said Carl Huslig, senior in electrical engineering, one of the truck ' s drivers. Whenever we want to go on a run we have to round up one of the drivers, said Dax Hayden, sophomore in business administration. Hayden recalled one particular run that stood out as more memorable than most. We sprayed the people at Last Chance. They didn ' t know what was going on until the water hit them, Hayden said. We thought it was funny, but the people at Last Chance didn ' t. Hayden said the fire truck gave the house the opportunity to get out into the community. We hunt mostly for sunbathers and innocent bystanders. It sprays a long way, Hayden said. by Ashley Stephens Aldridge, Brenton Topeka Arts and Sciences JR Allenbrand, Todd Springhill Marketing JR Barrett, Sean Ness City Finance JR Beightel, Christopher Lawrence Electrical Engineering JR Carter, Keith Duncanville, Texas Arts and Sciences FR Christensen, David Concordia Exercise Science SR Claussen, Doug Spearville Business Administration SO Compton, Brian Overland Park Business Administration FR Cox, Lance Lenexa Business Administration SO Crancer, Mark Overland Park Business Administration FR Deutscher, Michael Clay Center Engineering FR Eggers, Todd Kansas City, Mo. Business Administration JR Eis, Jason Olathe Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Exline, Curt Salina Business Administration SO Foust, John Goodland Hotel Restaurant Management JR French, Douglas Overland Park Accounting SR Gadwood, David Shawnee Marketing SR Gardner, Doug Topeka Business Administration FR Gibson, Brent Leavenworth Chemistry FR Goetz, John Leavenworth Food Science SR Greenwood, Thomas Leavenworth Business Administration FR Haase, Scott Kansas City, Kan. Marketing JR Hankenson, Thomas Clay Center Pre-Optometry SO Hart, James Shawnee Mission Engineering FR Shepherd, Steven Ellsworth Political Science FR Sims, Travis Overland Park Mechanical Engineering JR Skaggs, Greg Manhattan Milling Science and Management JR Ukens, Kevin Concordia Math Education SR Van lnwegen, David Kansas City, Kan. Business Administration SO Wheeler, Sean Leawood Biology JR Wiggans, Aaron Olathe Business Administration FR Williams, Dave Olathe Hotel and Restaurant Management FR PI KAPPA ALPHA ΠΚΑ Hayden, Dax Goodland Business Administration SO Heck, Steven Topeka Finance JR Hedrick, Michael Lee ' s Summit Sociology SR Hicks, Gary Olathe Business Administration FR Hinman, John Concordia Construction Science SO Howell, Thomas Eureka Pre-Dentistry FR Hugo, Brent Olathe Civil Engineering SR Huslig, Carl Spearville Electrical Engineering SR Jamison, Mitchel Goodland Pre-Optometry JR Jensen, Jeff Clay Center Arts and Sciences FR Kerschen, Dennis Wichita Construction Science JR Lashley, Kevin Wichita Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Laughrey, Rick Overland Park Finance JR Luckett, Ben Woodbridge Va. Environmental Design FR Lunsford, Jeff Overland Park Business Administration SO Marks, Jeff Olathe Wildlife Biology FR McClain, Montgomery Goddard Finance SR McMahill, Jeff Overland Park Business Administration SO Muir, Timothy Lenexa Business Administration FR Nachtigal, Brad Clay Center Accounting JR Needham, Danny Lancaster Texas Business Administration JR Neuschafer, Doug Lindsborg Environmental Design FR Nguyen, Tommy Lansing Business Administration SO Peters, David Springhill Business Administration SO Quinlan, Michael Colorado Springs, Colo. Arts and Sciences FR Rulo, Steve Lenexa Business Administration JR Russell, Shane Kanopolis Pre-Law SO Salyer, Bradford Ashland History JR Scheufler, Steve Wellington Electrical Engineering SR Sebring, Daniel Kansas City, Kan. Pre-Physical Therapy SO PI KAPPA PHI ΠΚΦ SIT-UP FOR HANDICAPS The seemingly endless rain at the beginning of the fall semester was a bother to most, but at least they weren ' t sleeping outside in the torrents. Battling 45-degree weather and rain, Pi Kappa Phi fraternity brothers braved the in a fund-raising event for People Understanding Severely Handicapped (PUSH). Members sat atop a 15-foot pole located in front of the Union from Oct. 2-6. The pole had a small platform where members sat in pairs, passing the time with homework and questions students asked about the Fifty Pi Kapps took turns serving 2-hour shifts during the week to total 100 hours. Once a tradition, the Pi Kapps brought back the pole sit after skipping last year. PUSH had been the national fraternity ' s since 1977 and the K-State charity since 1978, the chapter ' s first year at K-State. People didn ' t know for sure what we were doing up there, but they would ask and find out, said Dave Meyer, junior in accounting. Donations were collected in a box on a wheelchair near the pole. Local businesses also took part in supporting PUSH by money. The organization donated the money raised at K-State to service groups for the handicapped. Pi Kappa Phi is the only national to raise over $1 million for a single organization, said Todd Johnson, in accounting and finance and The Pi Kapps were the only fraternity to develop its own charity. The members raised approximately $1,500 per year for PUSH, to Johnson. Despite long hours in rainy weather and wet sleeping bags, the Pi Kapps still enjoyed the charity project. It was a lot of fun, and we raised money for a great cause, Ed Enyeart, sophomore in marketing, said. by Kim Hafner and Kelly Levi Anton, Marc Satanta Industrial Engineering SO Ausdemore, Joseph Lakewood, Calif. Business Administration FR Austin, Mike Overland Park Marketing SR Avila, Ricardo Shawnee Electrical Engineering FR Bostick, Kevin Louisburg Community Health and Nutrition JR Bowman, Brian Lenexa Electrical Engineering SO Bushyhead, Dale Peck Elementary Education SR Camp, Galen Hesston Engineering Technology SR Cooper, Bill Whitewater Geography JR Cornett, James Wentzville, Mo. Mechanical Engineering FR Dexter, Douglas Lathrop, Mo. Architectural Engineering FR Enyeart, Ed Overland Park Business Administration FR Forssberg, Kevin Logan Electrical Engineering SR Fraizer, Gregory Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Comm JR Gibson, Brian Wallace, Neb. Speech FR Grindon, John Hazelwood, Mo. Construction Science SR Hamilton, Michael Newton Business Administration SO Johnson, Todd Tulsa, Okla. Business Administration SO Kallas, Mike Kansas City, Kan. Construction Science SO King, Richard Overland Park Business Administration SO Lammers, Andrew Topeka Chemical Engineering JR Lavery, Douglas Shawnee Mechanical Engineering JR Lewis, Larry Valley Center Biology JR Meng, Mike Duncan, Okla. Marketing SR PI KAPPA PHI ΠΚΦ Meyer, David Baileyville Accounting JR Morrison, Stuart Topeka Engineering FR Nordhus, Brent Baileyville Business Administration SO Ohmes, Robert Garden City Chemical Engineering SO Oroark, Patrick Leawood Business Administration FR Penka, Doug Ingalls Finance SR Ruddy, Gavin Topeka Sociology SO Sasenick, Mark Roeland Park Interior Architecture SR Schmidt, Michael Ingalls Agricultural Mechanization JR Swenson, Craig Bloomington, Minn. Construction Science JR Turner, James McPherson Fisheries Wildlife Biology FR Walkup, Richard Manhattan Business Administration SR Westerfield, Todd Whitewater Horticulture FR Williams, Chance Lakin Industrial Engineering SO Winter, Scott Andale Radio-Television SR ♦ The annual Pi Kappa Phi Pole-Sit raised money for the fraternity ' s philanthrophy, People Understanding Severly Handicapped (PUSH). (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ΣΑΕ BUILDING NEW FOUNDATIONS When alumni noticed the deteriorating condition of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house in the spring of 1987, the house decided it was time to do something about their The first plan was renovation. However, after serious investigation into prices and extent of renovation, they decided it would be more efficient to completely rebuild. We are putting so much money into maintenance its not worthwhile anymore, said Mike Calovich, senior in finance. SAE intends to start the building process next spring if funds are available. Everything is funded by contributions and will cost $1.2 million. The project will take eight to ten months, Calovich said. Basically the same format will be used with a few luxuries added. The residents will have one bathroom to every two rooms of a community bathroom. Computer jacks will be installed in each room and will be accessible to the main frame on campus. The new house will be built next to the old one and will be 20,000 square feet, approximately one and one half times larger. It will house up to 75 people. The new house should be finished during the 1992 spring semester, but SAE residents probably won ' t move in until the following semester, Calovich said. by Andrea Tasset Sugano, Doris Housemother Bellomo, David Boulder, Colo. Environmental Design JR Bieker, Scott WaKeeney Bakery Science and Management JR Bissey, Jeff Manhattan Business Administration JR Black, Brian Stanley Business Administration FR Boydston, Eric Roeland Park Business Administration FR Calovich, Michael Roeland Park Finance SR Carroll, Timothy Barrington, Ill. Agricultural Mechanization FR Crawford, Curtis Hotel Restaurant Management SR Crum, Christopher Augusta Pre-Medicine FR Doonan, Brian Great Bend Business Administration FR Dors, Patrick Prairie Village Architectural Engineering FR Forge, Kurt Atchison Industrial Engineering JR Franzen, Steven Shawnee Mission Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Frisch, Ben Mission Hills Business Administration JR Gerber, Paul Wichita Construction Science JR Giles, Tim Atchison Sociology JR Haggard, Jay Burden Leisure Studies SR Ham, David Manhattan Business Administration JR Hansen, Todd Manhattan Business Administration FR Henriksen, James Barrington, Ill. Environmental Design FR Holthaus, Jay Overland Park Engineering FR Kaus, Blake Manhattan Business Administration FR Knox, Kollin St. Joseph Construction Science JR SIGMA ALPHA Lavery, Paul Lenexa Radio-Television SO Livingston, Bradley Mahaska Hotel Restaurant Management JR Livingston, Brian Mahaska Finance SR Ludwikoski, David Roeland Park Pre-Physical Therapy FR Mealy, John Prairie Village Business Administration FR Munsen, Scott Atchison Management JR Oberhelman, Donald Topeka Business Administration SO Pearson, Randy Manhattan Business Administration FR Perrigo, Chad Hiawatha Arts and Sciences FR Peter, Jeff Topeka Accounting JR Proffitt, Jeff Sterling Agricultural Economics SR Ralston, Bryant Augusta Computer Science FR Schmidt, Mark Wichita Business Administration JR Sharp, Troy Olathe Business Administration JR Skinner, Reid Tulsa, Okla. Business Adminstration SO Skradski, Matthew Kansas City, Kan. Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Stevens, Scott Wichita Business Administration FR Stout, Brady Emporia Animal Sciences and Industry SO Thompson, Jon Mahaska Animal Sciences and Industry SR Thompson, Mark Wichita History SR Wagner, Curt Atchison Marketing JR Walker, James Auburn Accounting JR Wanamaker, Trent WaKeeney Engineering FR Warlop, Corey Shawnee Mission Arts and Sciences FR Weigel, Nicholas Manhattan Business Administration SO Weis, Ted Manhattan Marketing SR Wicker, Dan Topeka Business Administration FR Wittman, Douglas Garnett Business Administration FR Zeman, William WaKeeney Political Science FR SIGMA CHI MUSCLES MAKE MAJOR Body building was a lifestyle for one Sigma Chi member, Dirk Fankhauser, sophomore in food and nutrition - exercise science. He began working out in high school to build his frame into shape for football This year, at the age of 21, he in his first body building competitions - one in Kansas and another in Lubbock, Texas. Failing to place at either one didn ' t surprise Fankhauser much; he said both shows were larger than usual. Basically, I did it just to get experience, because I knew I wasn ' t big enough yet to compete at the top of my weight class, he said. I was coming in lighter than I wanted to. Though he found no beginner ' s luck, he realized that most of the competitors were older, with more experience. The guys who were placing in the top three were pushing 30. They had at least six years on me in the gym, he said. You just have to be patient. Fankhauser entered the novice lightweight category. Most contests include novice and open divisions; some also include teen-age or master ' s (over 35) levels. Fankhauser didn ' t plan to compete for another year or more. He called it his hobby, and doubted he would turn professional. I eventually want to get my registered dietitian ' s certificate, and then get a master ' s in exercise science specializing in strength training, he said. I want to get on with either a major college or professional football team in the strength and program and be the team nutritionist. Bodybuilding went on Fankhauser ' s He said that physical education hires those who are personally fit. Training made him conscious that everything he put into his body had an effect on his fitness. It ' s given me a lot more respect for my body, Fankhauser said. I don ' t go out and get plowed every night, because if you ' re to spend that much time and effort on- Continued on page 426 Scott, Virginia Housemother Acree, Tracy Olathe Arts and Sciences SO Alexander, Mike Manhattan Business Administration FR Andry, Ted Omaha, Neb. Environmental Design SO Ayres, David Leavenworth Industrial Engineering JR Bankes, Scott Enterprise Animal Sciences and Industry SR Biehunko, Matthew Overland Park Industrial Engineering SO Boos, Patrick Kansas City, Mo. Construction Science JR Botterweck, Ron Augusta Business Administration SO Brady, Mark Silver Lake Journalism and Mass Comm FR Brundige, Chace Kansas City, Mo. Finance JR Bushey, Sam Wichita Chemical Engineering SO Canalan, Patrick Kansas City, Mo. Business Administration JR Capeluto, Steve Lenexa Business Administration JR Clock, Dennis Winfield Business Administration FR Cochran, Jarrod Manhattan Business Administration SO Culp, Brian Overland Park Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Denton, Stephen St. Marys Business Administration FR Dunitz, Chris Lenexa Marketing SR Ewert, Kurt Grandview, Mo. Architectural Engineering SR Fankhauser, Dirk Food and Nutrition Exercise Science JR Faust, Jon St. Louis, Mo. Architecture SR Forrer, Chris Ulysses Finance SR Fox, Kevin St. Marys Architectural Engineering SR SIGMA CHI Whether or not he continued to body build competitively, Fankhauser wanted to his fitness for the rest of his life. I think it ' s something I ' ll do till I die. My main goal is to look better at 40 than I do at 20, which I think is realistic. by Erin Perry Continued from page 425 improving your body, why mess it up with a couple hours of drinking? Body building bit into Fankhauser ' s spare time, and he felt pressure to study to shrug the jock stereotype. He said he didn ' t use his fitness as a means of attracting friends or women. I don ' t care whether I get the attention or not; that ' s not that big of a deal to me, he said. I ' ve told people (who work out) that if they ' re doing it for someone else to look at, then they ' re in it for the wrong reasons. His fitness philosophy was one of priorities. That ' s what the body-building lifestyle is about — improving yourself and your Fankhauser said. If people look at you differently and you get more attention because of that, it ' s just icing on the cake. Fankhauser didn ' t perceive a change in the way people treated him once they he worked out. Most of the Sigma Chis supported him, and he even inspired some to take up weightlifting as well. A lot of them will ask me questions about what they should be eating and what kind of workouts they should be doing, said. I ' m getting consultation through the house, which is neat. Most of the members of the Sigma Chi fraternity give their support to Fankhauser, some have even been influenced by his weight training. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) Freberg, Eric Prairie Village Economics JR Giroux, Mark Prairie Village Electrical Engineering FR Graef, Calvin Fort Leavenworth Business Administration FR Grosko, David Kansas City, Kan. Arts and Sciences FR Harsh, Rob Prairie Village Industrial Engineering JR Herrenbruck, Todd Macksville Biology SO Houck, Jeff Bushong Animal Sciences and Industry SO Janasek, Mitch Manhattan Architectural Engineering SO Johnson, Bryan Manhattan Business Administration SO Jones, Roderick Hotel Restaurant Management SR Kipp, Mark Overland Park Business Administration SO Lane, Michael Wichita Political Science FR Laurie, Matt Manhattan Pre-Optometry SO Lebourveau, Peter Emporia Pre-Medicine SO Linney, Jay Shawnee Business Administration JR Longwell, Ross Overland Park Industrial Engineering SO Markel, Matt Wichita Arts and Sciences FR Mcllvaine, Andrew Manhattan Marketing SR Mead, Douglas St. Joseph, Mo. Architecture SR Mitchell, Thomas Overland Park Radio-Television SR Muff, Sam Salina Physical Education JR Murdock, Kyle Manhattan Electrical Engineering JR Murray, Richard Merrimack. N.H. Business Administration FR Niemann, Mike Englewood, Colo. Environmental Design FR Novosel, John Leawood Business Administration JR Olson, Kurt Lawrence Construction Science SO Passantino, Jeff Independence, Mo. Architecture SR Piskulich, Kent Glencoe, Mo. Business Administration SO Pitts, Jeffrey Erie Milling Science and Management SR Pletcher, Derek Wichita Art SO Post, Steven Manhattan Pre-Optometry JR Prothe, Michael Paola Business Administration SO Pruitt, Chad Edmond, Okla. Business Administration JR Schroeder, David Leavenworth Accounting SR Scott, Richard Kansas City, Mo. Construction Science JR Shaffer, Brent Louisburg Political Science SR Siebert, Jon Abilene Engineering FR Stewart, Robert Emporia Civil Engineering FR Trentman, Brett Fairview Agricultural Economics FR Ulowetz, John Wichita Milling Science and Management FR Wagner, Paul Mission Construction Science FR White, Tab Derby Political Science FR Wuttig, Klaus Manhatttan Management SR Since high school, Sigma Chi Dirk sophomore in nutrition and exercise science, has been working out and building up his body to compete in bodybuilding competitions. What started out as a hobby has become a discipline. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) SIGMA NU PLEDGES SWEAT IT OUT Not-so-serious events helped raise money for the Manhattan Red Cross at the second annual Sigma Nu-Chi Omega Pledge Olympics. Thanks to all the participants and we were able to donate more than $1,500 to the American Red Cross, said Chris Winter, Sigma Nu Pledge Olympic Fraternity and sorority pledges gathered at the Old Stadium to battle it out in classic events, such as sprint races and relays, and non-traditional games, including an egg and broom stick toss. Prizes were awarded to the top three participants in each event. Sigma Sigma Sigma topped the sorority division, while Phi Delta Theta and Lambda Chi Alpha tied among the fraternities. Chi Omega upperclass members coached the participating fraternities and Sigma Nu members coached the sororities. Sigma Nu raised money through the sold to the participants and donations from sponsors including Power 94.5 FM, Coors Light, Falsettos, Ballard ' s and Brother ' s. by Scott McRee and Ashley Stephens From potential to kinetic energy, participants in the Sigma Nu - Chi Omega Pledge Games begin the race to the finish line. (Photo by Gary Lytle) Daniel, Isabel Housemother Barth, Robert Manhattan Leisure Studies JR Bell, John Wellsville Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Blasiar, David St. Louis, Mo. Mechanical Engineering SR Breit, Jeff Hays Marketing JR Brown, David Wichita Architectural Engineering SO Cashman, Scott Hiawatha Marketing SR Clifton, Brent Derby Business Administration SO Clifton, Brian Derby Finance JR Custer, Eric Manhattan Political Science SR Demmitt, Brent Meade Pre-Medicine SO Fenske, Steve Mayetta Secondary Education FR Gurss, Todd Pratt Business Administration SO Hannam, David Overland Park Finance JR Hannam, Steve Overland Park Engineering FR Harrington, Chip Overland Park Business Administration FR Hayter, Ryan Manhattan Journalism and Mass Comm JR Hipp, Bradley Leawood Business Administration SO Holmstrom, Chris Overland Park Arts and Sciences SO Hoofer, Matthew Wichita Secondary Education FR Hubbell, Brent Winfield Business Administration FR Johnston, Steven Prairie Village Arts and Sciences FR Kenney, Evan Leawood Marketing JR Kenter, Kelly Hillsboro, Mo. Environmental Design SO Kung, Johnny Shawnee Environmental Design SO LaBarge, Darin Manhattan Journalism and Mass Comm JR Leeds, Patrick Des Moines, Iowa Environmental Design SO Lett, Sam Hutchinson Pre-Law JR Lipari, Mario Lenexa Mechanical Engineering SO Madl, Ted Wellsville Business Administration SO Malone, Steve Wichita Electrical Engineering SR Mixon, Jeffery Fairfield Bay, Ark. Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Morton, Chandler Hays Business Administration FR Needham, Kevin Troy Mechanical Engineering SO Noto, Frank Leawood Marketing JR Otto, Greg Beatrice, Neb. Environmental Design SO Pittman, David Overland Park Electrical Engineering FR Ricke, Mike Hays Engineering FR Scott, Lance Goodland Civil Engineering SO Scott, Lars Goodland Civil Engineering SR Shane, Michael Newton Arts and Sciences FR Staab, Scott Phillipsburg Environmental Design SO Stecklein, A.J Hays Finance JR Steiner, Mike Overland Park Biology SR Steiner, Patrick Overland Park Psychology FR Stone, Doug Overland Park Physical Education SR Swim, Pete Hiawatha Architectural Engineering FR Vavala, Matt Wichita Marketing SR Wasinger, Jeff Wichita Construction Science SR Wasinger, Jeremy Wichita Hotel Restaurant Management SO Weber, Steve Goodland Biology SO Welch, Chris Derby Physical Therapy JR West, Marcus Shawnee Radio-Television FR Whiteaker, Matt Overland Park Electrical Engineering SO Williams, Brad Caldwell Business Administration SO Winn, Greg Minneola Business Administration SO SIGMA PHI EPSILON SOBRIETY A FRESH START Support, strength and real brotherhood were found at the Sigma Phi Epsilon Just ask Roger Drake, senior in marketing. On Oct. 6, 1986, Drake made a to himself never to drink alcohol again and took the first step on the road to his recovery. It was either quit or die, said Drake, a alcoholic. Drake began drinking when he was 15 years old. By the time he was a senior in high school, he knew he had a problem that was taking control of his life. I would drink before I went to school, Drake said. Although he knew he had a problem in his freshman year at K-State, he did not give it much attention. At first the guys in the house accepted me for how much I could drink, Drake said. But it was not long until other members thought differently. They started noticing my drinking and confronted me. Sometimes I would go into other guys ' rooms for money. I think it was a way for me to reach out, Drake said. Funding for alcohol also became a problem. I spent a substantial amount of money on alcohol, about $30-50 a week, Drake said. It was not until the summer following his freshman year that he came to terms with his problem. One morning I woke up, and my mom had a black eye. She told me I gave it to her the night before, Drake said. Along with hurting his mom, Drake ' s girlfriend left him, and he ' d been fired from his job. Desperate, Drake admitted he had a problem and found quitting was the only solution. After several past attempts at sobriety, Drake knew he needed support and to keep the commitment he made Oct. 6, 1986. I made the announcement at chapter. I Mohr, Merry Housemother Angel, Darren Shawnee Business Administration SR Becker, Chad Hutchinson Business Administration FR Boone, Christopher Wichita Business Adminstration FR Brown, Dennis Topeka Business Administration FR Brown, Jaime Hutchinson Business Administration FR Capps, Andrew Gardner Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Chaulk, Jeff Marysville Secondary Education SO Clum, Gregory Hiawatha Construction Science SR Colgan, Thomas Mission Environmental Design SO Corsini, Craig Overland Park Psychology SR Cox, Russell Olathe Nuclear Engineering SO Davied, Allen Walnut Business Administration SO Drew, Pat Bucyrus Business Administration SR English, Todd Dodge City Business Administration SO Fabrizius, Eric WaKeeney Agronomy SR Frakes, Kelly Junction City Business Administration SR Gann, Matthew Wichita Arts and Sciences JR Gaston, Wes Shawnee Finance SR Gilbert, Thomas Omaha, Neb. Statistics SO Goetz, Richard Fairway Business Administration SO Grandcolas, Gary Overland Park Engineering Technology SR Graves, Craig Hutchinson Political Science SO Harders, Mike Hutchinson Political Science FR had to tell them. Everybody just clapped. Some guys came up to me and patted me on back. The support was instrumental, Drake said. Drake found the strength he needed to make it through the rough times from his friends at the house. Everyone stayed behind me. I didn ' t want to let those guys down, Drake said. Because of his own experiences, Drake did a speech on alcoholism in his Speech II class. It was so successful that he was prompted to talk to Lafene directors about organizing a campus organization for students with drinking problems. The result was ASHAS, Alcoholic Students Helping Alcoholic Students. ASHAS was a self-help group that met once a week at Lafene, providing other alcoholics the necessary to make it through the rocky times of recovery. Drake also spoke to several fraternities and sororities. by Ashley Stephens Brad Musser, sophomore in industrial engineering, and Brent Bennett, junior in engineering, both members of Sigma Phi Epsilon, get together for a jam session with pledge Steve Parker, sophomore in business administration. (Photo by Oliver Kaubisch) Hause, Andy Wamego Theater SO Healy, Robert Wichita Electrical Engineering SR Heiderbrecht, Kerry McPherson Pre-Medicine JR Herl, E.G Ellis Agricultural Economics SR Huggins, Matt Olathe Sociology SO Kaufman, Rex Newton Business Administration JR Krannawitter, Kevin Hoxie Psychology JR Kreutziger, Randy Moundridge Business Administration JR Larson, Eddie Wichita Environmental Design JR Lechtenberger, Darius Colby Business Administration SO Leopold, Brian Hoxie Business Administration SO Light, Chad Paola Mechanical Engineering SO Linin, Brian Goodland Mechanical Engineering SO McCormick, Mark Topeka Business Administration SO McEntee, Christopher Overland Park Journalism and Mass Comm. SR McEwen, Scott Belleville Business Administration JR Meyer, Bobby Shawnee Architecture SR Meyers, Kent Sublette Bakery Sciences and Management SO Miller, Jeffrey Mount Hope Hotel Restaurant Management JR Milner, Troy Belleville Business Administration FR SIGMA PHI ΣФE EPSILON Moon, Richard Manhattan Marketing SR Musser, Brad Newton Industrial Engineering SO Nolting, Dean Prairie Village Chemical Engineering FR Obannon, Sean Shawnee Business Administration FR Perkins, Shawn Neodesha Business Administration FR Powell, Charles El Dorado Education JR Rahn, Michael Arkansas City Electrical Engineering SO Riggin, Rusty Abilene Business Administration JR Roath, Bryan Lyons Industrial Engineering SR Saab, David Newton History SO Schneider, Thad Lenexa Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Schroeder, Brian Manhattan Business Administration FR Scott, Michael Overland Park Business Administration FR Scrogin, David Hutchinson Business Administration SO Shay, Ryan St. Francis Civil Engineering SO Snyder, Robert Wichita Architecture SR Sparr, Bradley Farmington, Mo. Environmental Design SO Sterneker, Robert Cunningham Finance SR Stuart, Tim Topeka Bakery Science Management SR Suderman, Richard Newton Chemical Engineering SO Tarbox, Bus Loveland, Colo. Pre-Medicine SR Tuttle, Corey Olathe Business Administration SO Unruh, Jeremy Newton Pre-Law FR Ward, Robert Kingman Mechanical Engineering SR Watson, David Jefferson City, Mo. Psychology SR Welch, Kent Overland Park Radio-Television SR HEALING FROM THE HEART SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA ΣΣΣ The holiday season is a time of cheer, but a hospital stay during this time can cloud the joys of the season for children. Being the season for giving, Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority visited Memorial Hospital on Dec. 14 to lift spirits of hospitalized children. Earlier in the semester the sorority collected toys and games from their homes or purchased them locally to be donated to the hospital ' s childrens ward. The older girls in the house did this two years ago, and they said it was a success, so we decided to do it again to help us get more involved in the community, Kristine Kennedy, sophomore in art, said. Jana Peters, the head of pediatrics at Hospital, helped us coordinate our plans. She took us around to the rooms and introduced us to the children, Kennedy said. Very rarely do we get donations to our ward, but when we do it is very much appreciated. This was really unexpected and extra special, especially with it being said Peters. The toys donated needed to have no small or sharp parts and if possible, sealed in a package. It was of utmost importance that there be no chance of swallowing or disassembling the toys. Two large boxes of toys were collected by the girls and delivered to the hospital. The toys we have in our ward last about six months to a year because of the hard use and sometimes abuse from the children. of the short life of the toys, we are open to donations, Peters said. We handed out only half of the toys on our first trip in case other children were to come to the hospital on our next trip, said. One little girl in the hospital for a stomach operation found their visit very special. When we gave her a toy she was really surprised, and her smile was so cute. It made us feel warm inside. It really made the trip worth while, Kennedy said. by Laurie Cox Anson, Gail Overland Park Marketing JR Atkinson, Tamara Topeka Marketing JR Birrell, Laura Republic Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Booher, Kathleen Wichita Arts and Sciences FR Bott, Lori Olathe Marketing JR Brown, Stephanie Garden City Physical Education JR Busenitz, Caryn Whitewater Environmental Design FR Busenitz, Christine Whitewater Interior Design JR Bushey, Rebekah Wichita Marketing SR Cox, Laurie Silver Human Ecology and Mass Comm. SR Creed, Sharmon Bern Elementary Education JR Creed, Tamala Bern Journalism and Mass Comm. FR DeGraeve, Shelly Shawnee Hotel Restaurant Management JR Dodson, Jennifer Overland Park Secondary Education FR Dowd, Susan Overland Park Interior Design SO Durham, Ann Overland Park Hotel Restaurant Management JR Fisher, Cydney Littleton, Colo. Environmental Design FR Freeding, Amie Wichita Psychology FR Garrett, Penny Gem Marketing JR Glaser, Karla Chesterfield, Mo. Architectural Engineering FR Green, Angela G arden City Elementary Education SO Grimsley, Michelle Americus Business Administration JR Hagemann, Diane Leawood Business Administration SO Hail, Katy Leawood Journalism and Mass Comm. SR SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA ΣΣΣ Harmelink, Julie Olathe Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Harris, Julie Overland Park Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Heeb, Julie Wichita English SR Heide, Laura Shawnee Business Administration SO Higgins, Maria Leawood Finance JR Hill, Robin Lenexa Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Hoffmann, Stacia Highland, Ill. Architectural Engineering FR Houston, Michelle Overland Park Marketing SR Howell, Heather Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Jensen, Lisa Overland Park Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Johannsen, Susan Overland Park Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Kaldor, Katheryn Manhattan Pre-Medicine SR Kallas, Christy Kansas City, Kan. Community Health Nutrition JR Karpowich, Elizabeth Overland Park Marketing JR Kennedy, Kristine Bowie, Md. Art SO Liliedahl, Melissa Stilwell Elementary Education JR Linthacum, Lea Ann Goodland Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Lundin, Amy Delia Sociology SO Manchester, Laura Jefferson, Mo. Architectural Engineering FR Martin, Loren Edmond, Okla. Computer Engineering SR McIntosh, Darla Goodland Interior Design JR McMinnville, Jennifer Clearwater Leisure Studies SR Meiners, Dene Overland Park Physical Education FR Minor, Julie Olathe Jounalism and Mass Comm. JR Noah, Elizabeth Overland Park Business Administration JR Olson, Melanie Olathe Environmental Design SO Peacher, Nichole Kansas City, Kan. Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Pendarvis, Becca Junction City Elementary Education SO Petersen, Dana Leawood Arts Sciences FR Rawlings, Megan Lenexa Pre-Physical Therapy JR Reece, Amy Mission Hills Psychology JR Renfrow, Ann Lenexa Business Administration SO Renfrow, Sara Lenexa Business Administration SO Rentfro, Rhonda Topeka Environmental Design SO Rettig, Kimberly Leavenworth Park Resources Management SO White, Christine Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR White, Emilie Wichita Accounting JR Wieland, Ellen Wichita Pre-Physical Therapy SO Wilbur, Michele Salina Retail Floriculture JR Williams, Willy Derby Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Wintz, Renee Overland Park Interior Design JR Wohletz, Rachael Leavenworth Interior Design JR Wright, Stephanie Topeka Business Administration JR Roberts, Paula Liberty, Mo. Political Science FR Roller, Tracie Topeka Modern Lanuages JR Roy, Beth Lenexa Elementary Education FR Ruse, Shannon Bluemound Marketing SR Schow, Kimberly Rockwall, Texas Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Schrag, Julie Moundridge Business Administration JR Skinner, Mary St. Joseph, Mo. Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Small, Cindy Utica, Mich. Bakery Science and Management JR Stark, Wendi Desoto Arts and Sciences SO Strawhecker, Tiffany Liberal Business Education JR Stump, Jeanette Belleville Elementary Education JR Swim, Michelle Hiawatha Psychology SO Thummel, Joyce Wichita Business Administration SO Voth, Kimberly Newton Interior Design SO Wales, Jennifer Overland Park Business Administration JR Walters, Marcy Topeka Interior Design JR Ward, Kimberly Wichita Family Life and Human Dev. JR Weldin, Jennifer Olathe Elementary Education JR TAU KAPPA EPSILON TKE RIVALRY HEATS UP GAMES For six weeks this fall it wasn ' t possible for K-State sororities to peacefully coexist. Why? The Tau Kappa Epsilon Powder Puff games. It ' s real competitive. I was surprised at how competitive those girls are, said co-Powder Puff chairman Aaron Morrison, in agriculture economics. They ' ll get out there and dive for flags. They ' ll even dive for other girls. The season began with 10 finely tuned teams that were eventually narrowed to only two, whose destiny was the Puff Bowl. Each team relied on their toughest and most talented players to lead them to victory. There is usually about one girl on each team that can really turn it on, said co- Powder Puff chairman Tim Suttle, sophomore in life sciences. The 10 sororities were randomly divided into two leagues. One league played on evenings and the other on Thursday evenings. By the end of the season only one team took home the traveling trophy. Kappa Kappa Gamma and Gamma Phi Beta competed in the Puff Bowl and by the game ' s end Gamma Phi emerged as the victor. The money raised from entry fees and T-shirt sales went to their philanthropy Saint Jude ' s Childrens Hospital. Between coaching, refereeing and the down markers, I would say almost all of the house is involved at sometime, Suttle said. After the season was over, an all-star game was held. Three players from each team were selected by their teammates to play. During halftime, Gamma Phi Beta Piken, sophomore in elementary education, was chosen as Puff Queen. The games held at Griffith Park were held strictly for fun. No bones were broken, no fights erupted, not even a strand of hair was pulled. It ' s a good time for everyone, not just the players, Morrison said. by Tom Alberg Kellogg, Carol Housemother Adams, Brent A Silver Lake Arts and Sciences FR Adams, Brent W Harper Education SO Baker, Don Topek a Animal Sciences and Industry SR Barton, Eric Manhattan Economics SR Benoit, Chad Mankato Industrial Engineering FR Benoit, Doug Mankato Feed Science and Management JR Blanding, Mitch Silver Lake Veterinary Medicine SR Bollig, Tracy WaKeeney Marketing JR Bothwell, Jim Mankato Agricultural Economics JR Corah, Tom Manhattan Agricultural Economics SR Danitschek, Daniel Wichita Pre-Medicine JR Dreiling, Timothy Liberal Business Administration SO Emerson, Mike Devon Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Erhard, James Olathe Business Administration FR Estes, Link Scandia Business Administration SO Fiegel, Mike Ness City Mechanical Engineering JR Fischer, Craig Salina Business Administration FR Ford, Ted Arkansas City Business Administration SO Forrest, Kevin Larned Mechanical Engineering SR Francis, Mike Anthony Agricultural Economics SO Gallagher, Jason Manhattan Electrical Engineering FR Gottschalk, Joe Hutchinson Leisure Studies SO Griebat, Joey Hiawatha Milling Science Management SO Gudenkauf, Jason Olathe Business Administration SO Hemmy, Troy Salina Electrical Engineering SO Hensley, Jeff Dallas, Texas Electrical Engineering JR Hill, Andrew Dodge City Pre-Optometry SO Hixson, Jon WaKeeney Industrial Engineering FR Howard, Shannon Berryton Business Administration SO Ingram, Steve lola Business Administration SO Krehbiel, Jay McPherson Marketing JR Martin, Michael Silver Lake Business Administration SO Mayfield, Aaron Winfield Accounting JR Miller, David Manhattan Life Science JR Morrison, Aaron Salina Agricultural Economics SO Murray, Jim Rolla Industrial Engineering SR Nelson, Justin McPherson Business Administration SO Peck, Marvin Cherokee, Iowa Marketing JR Powell, Mark Overland Park Business Administration SO Roberts, Jon WaKeeney Political Science SO Roberts, Kurt WaKeeney Pre-Optometry FR Russell, Scott Abilene Pre-Medicine FR Smith, Graham Olathe Environmental Design FR Steen, Dan Manhattan Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SO Ummel, Kent Brownell Hotel Restaurant Management SO Valentine, Mike Manhattan Industrial Engineering SR Vorhies, Robert Manhattan Biology JR Wasinger, Michael Scott City Fisheries and Wildlife Biology FR Wefald, Skipp Manhattan History SO Wetzel, Keith Abilene Secondary Education FR White, Eric Manhattan Environmental Design FR Winans, Brent Dodge City Animal Sciences and Industry SO Zander, Van Topeka Electrical Engineering JR Zirkle, Michael Liberal Agricultural Economics SR THETA XI ΘΞ CHARITY DRAWS ATHLETES Members of Theta Xi fraternity held a triathlon Aug. 29 to raise money for their philanthropy, multiple sclerosis. About $2,000 was earned through registration fees and donated for multiple sclerosis research. We are trying to help those afflicted with the disease, said Clinton Eads, senior in electrical engineering. Anyone was allowed to participate, so included K-State students, and Kansas residents. About 100 were associated with K-State. We have between 250 and 300 entrants, so it is a good philanthropy for MS, said Phil Gilbert, junior in industrial engineering and philanthropy chairman. Clark Campbell, one of the top-ranked triathletes in the country, set the triathlon record last year. Having Campbell compete in the fraternity-sponsored event helped draw national sponsors and media attention. Eads said the event had experienced an increase in participation and interest over the years. People become involved in it by hearing that others liked participating in it Eads said. We also advertised for it in a triathlete magazine and through ads in sports shops. The triathlon course involved a 700-yard swim, 14.2-mile bike and 3.1-mile run. Competition was done individually or with teams and open to all age groups, men and women. The 1989 Taxi Triathlon started at 10 a.m. with swimming in K-State ' s Natatorium and then moved to biking four laps around a set course which began at Memorial Stadium and progressed through campus. The final leg of the course, the running event, cut through campus, around city park and at the Nautilus parking lot. I think that sponsoring this event compliments our house ' s involvement on campus, in intramurals and possibly with grades, Gilbert said. by Julia Sellmeyer Baden, Rick Ind ependence, Kan. Accounting SR Baker, John Leawood Mechanical Engineering SR Biggs, Daniel Kingman Electrical Engineering JR Carroll, Kevin Kansas City, Kan. Accounting JR Casebeer, Shannon Garden City Construction Science SO Colip, Michael Norton Pre-Medicine JR Downey, John Midland, Mich. Chemistry JR Eads, Clinton Garden City Electrical Engineering SR Edwardson, Bryan Everest History SO Eilert, Brian Beloit Business Administration SO Feimster, Wesley Wichita Chemical Engineering FR Fields, Ernest Caney Civil Engineering SO Fountain, Jeff Savannah, Mo. Environmental Design FR Gilbert, Phil Lakin Industrial Engineering JR Gish, Doug Overland Park Industrial Engineering SR Harris, Michael Minneapolis, Kan. Business Administration SO Hieger, Stuart Andale Electrical Engineering SO Howey, Michael Salina Business Administration FR Jordan, Phillip Geneseo Architecture SR Karlin, Joseph Great Bend Accounting SR Killen, Jon Kensington Sociology SO Koller, Gary Kansas City, Kan. Psychology SO Leonard, Chad Hoyt Industrial Engineering FR Libel, Brian Wathena Life Science JR Marstall, Dennis Manhattan Political Science JR McCabe, Matt Goessel Business Administration FR McMullen, Todd Norton Physical Education SO Nguyen, Dan Wichita Electrical Engineering JR Norman, Matt Scott City Architectural Engineering FR Norton, Scott Lenexa Business Adminstration FR Palmer, Brian Fort Scott Electrical Engineering JR Pope, Theodore Topeka Electrical Engineering SO Riner, Garett Scott City Construction Science SO Runnion, Tracy Norton Fine Arts FR Sampson, Kevin Manhattan Mechanical Engineering FR Schwartz, Eston Scott City Pre-Medicine JR Sher, Eric Shawnee Electrical Engineering FR Storm, Jared Scott City Biology FR Swearingen, Jeffrey Hiawatha Mechanical Engineering JR Tawney, Jeffrey Shawnee Electrical Engineering SO Weast, Jim Hiawatha Marketing SR Wissman, Scott Manhattan Pre-Medicine FR Little Sisters of the Unicorn Theta Xi Little Sisters FRONT ROW: Kim Dawdy, Dee Gerdes, Amy Urban, Michelle Heimerman, Chris Armour, Stacy Runnion. SECOND ROW: Rhonda Swartzman, Amy Young, Andrea Limbird, Kristen Chaney, Sarah McFadden, Kathleen Scherer, Lori Eilert. THIRD ROW: Amy Jodie Woods, Julie Gros, Michelle Wetta, Carisa Braun, Julie Torkelson. BACK ROW: Margaret Ybarra, Kim Steitz, Lisa Sumner. David Kley, senior in mechanical engineering, fixes and decorates tempting Christmas sugar cookies in the Triangle kitchen. (Photo by Brad Camp) Triangels Triangle Little Sisters FRONT ROW: Jenny Stutesman. SECOND ROW: Tara Lind, Karen Kelly, Amy Day, Kim Schlaefli. THIRD ROW: Missee Farra, Amy Robinson, Kristen Smith. FOURTH ROW: Christina Richardson, Meredith Davoren. BACK ROW: Barbara Smith. SILVER TRIANGLE ANNIVERSARY The highlight of Triangle fraternity ' s year was celebrating the chapter ' s silver anniversary. On Labor Day weekend, approximately 30 alumni joined three pledges and 26 current members to commemorate their chapter ' s 25 years at K-State. Saturday they attended a picnic, followed by formal dinner on The basic pledge requirement at Triangle fraternity was a major in science, or architecture, which provided the house with a common bond. Members from being close to others with similar majors. We have an atmosphere where the are always able to benefit the younger guys, said Troy Ramser, senior in electrical engineering and secretary. David Lee, sophomore in electrical agreed that living at Triangle was conducive to the massive studying required for engineering, architecture and science majors. Engineering takes a lot of time, People really understand if I need to stay home on a Friday or Saturday night and study, Lee said. The environment is great because if you need help on homework it ' s always there. Triangle house was one of many greek that participated in the Hair Cut-A-Thon, raising over $3,000 for the Big Lakes Developmental Center, a house for mentally handicapped children. A group of hairstylists called Shear Dynamics gave cuts for $10 each, all of which was turned over to Big Lakes. Shear Dynamics didn ' t even keep enough money to cover their working costs, said Lee, who was also philanthropy chairman. Participants from Triangle helped keep the stylists ' working areas tidy by sweeping the floors. by Erin Perry Claassen, Michael Richfield Electrical Engineering JR Farra, Jeff Fort Scott Electrical Engineering SR Glantz, Wayne Hays Physics SR Hunkins, John Arkansas City Electrical Engineering JR Hutchinson, David Topeka Electrical Engineering SR Kirby, John Salisbury, Md. Chemical Engineering FR Kley, David Independence, Kan. Mechanical Engineering SR Lane, David Hoisington Architectural Engineering SR McConwell, Edward Shawnee Mission Physics SR McCowan, Garrett Manhattan Electrical Engineering JR Moon, Rodger Junction City Engineering Technology SR Moon, Ronald Junction City Nuclear Engineering JR Page, Leroy Olathe Chemical Engineering SR Perry, Tim Topeka Computer Engineering SR Quinn, Robert Manhattan Mathematics JR Ramser, Scott Topeka Environmental Design JR Ramser, Troy Topeka Electrical Engineering SR Stuber, Gregory Viola Mechanical Engineering SR Stumpf, Roger Axtell Secondary Education SO Sweeney, Michael Kansas City, Mo. Architectural Engineering SR Weisenborn, Gregory Overland Park Electrical Engineering SR BUILDING FROM THE PAST REVAMPING VANZILE By GREG BRANSON million renovation and rebuilding project started at the Strong Complex during the summer. The Strong Complex, which included Boyd, and Van Zile residence halls, was named in memory of Mable Strong, the director of Putnam for 16 years who died in March 1978. Completed in the fall of 1926, Van Zile was the oldest hall in the complex and the first permanent residence hall in the state. It had an initial capacity of 150. Boyd and Putnam were both built later and completed in 1951. Named after Mary Pierce Van Zile, Dean of Women from 1908 to 1940, Van Zile has been empty since 1984, when it closed for renovation. The 1984 $1.5 million Van Zile renovation was scrapped by the Department of Housing because of the high cost and low demand for living space at that time. The renovation issue appeared again in the spring of 1988. A proposed $2-$3 million project was cancelled because the residence halls were not at full capacity. The new project underway was different from previous proposals. According to a March, 1988 Collegian story, the earlier renovation plans included, installation of new plumbing, wiring and air conditioning, in Van Zile. After removing a section of steps, workers take their jack hammers away from the front porch of Van Zile Hall. The renovation began in the summer of 1989. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) The new plan was more dramatic. According to Thomas Frith, director of the Department of Housing, the plans called for Van Zile, Boyd, and Putnam halls to be treated as one large building with three separate parts. We will do some operations singly, for example, there will be one director, said Rosanne Proite, assistant of housing. But, each building will retain its own name and governing board. It is mostly the administrative areas that will be joined. The buildings will also be joined by underground In Van Zile, plans included each floor being gutted and rebuilt from scratch. The first-floor schematics called for a common dining room and kitchen, reception desk and directors ' offices for the entire complex. All three buildings would air conditioning. The second and third floors of Van Zile were designed for student rooms, but not the typical rooms found in the other residence halls on campus. Frith said that some rooms would have private baths, and some rooms would be in a suite arrangement where two or three rooms shared a bath. We ' ll have a lot more carpeting and more space per Frith said. A convenience store offering soft drinks and food items was also planned to be placed in Van Zile, operated by the Continued on page 445 Doors from individual rooms are stacked together on the first floor of Van Zile Hall while the rooms are repaired. (Ph oto by Steve Wolgast) Although the main lobby of Van Zile Hall is uncluttered, it awaits renovation on the floor, walls and ceiling. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) The third floor of Van Zile, full of rooms, will need quite a bit of work before it is ready for new life. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) REVAMPING VAN ZILE Continued from page 443 Department of Housing. Dining rooms were to be removed from the other buildings, and the basements were to be converted into new living space, much like the rooms in Van Zile, adding 60-70 new beds. However, the renovations in those areas of Boyd and Putnam have been delayed. They will be completed in the future, when funds become available, Proite said. According to Frith, Van Zile would add 70-80 new beds to the residence hall system. Combined with 225 beds each available in both Boyd and Putnam that will bring the complex capacity up to 518. Van Zile planned to be co-ed, but the other halls would keep their living arrangements, with Boyd as an all-female hall and Putnam as co-ed. The $7-million bill was to be paid for in a variety of ways. Bonds were sold, and some money was taken out of the Department of Housing reserves. Students living in the residence halls would also bear the burden. Frith estimated that housing costs would rise between $50 and $100 per year. Plans called for students who got one of the private or semi-private rooms to pay extra. According to Proite, the residents of Van Zile would pay $400 more each semester than residents in the other halls. Frith also said it would give the housing a more attractive option to summer groups wanting to stay on campus. A lot of groups will pay extra to take over a building in the summer, their space for the week, Frith said. The renovation project was planned to be completed by the fall semester of 1990, even though it was originally planned to take much longer. We had anticipated doing Putnam one summer and Boyd the next summer, but the contractor said they could get the whole pro- ject done in one summer, Frith said. A major concern for residents of the hous- ing system was who would be allowed to live in the new rooms in Van Zile. ARE made a proposal, and housing accepted it, to determine who will live there, Proite said. There is a formula, similar to the parking formula that will be used. The bottom line is how long they have lived in the halls, a high GPA and whether they have been involved in the governing system. Another concern was the up-coming cost increases. Because the cost is going up, I ' ll probably live in an apartment next year, said Denise Wilson, freshman in early childhood and Boyd resident. The rooms would be nice, but I can ' t afford it. Right now it (the re- novation) is inconvenient. Wilson said that the electricity was turned off twice, one time without prior notice. The fence around Van Zile made the walk to the B-3 parking lot even longer. I like the idea of air conditioning in the summer and the buildings being linked together, said Tim Miller, sophomore in engineering and Putnam resident. However, due to the increased expenses, he didn ' t want to live there. A barbed wire fence keeps the curious away from and out of Van Zile during renovation. The project was planned to be completed by the fall semester of 1990. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) ALPHA OF CLOVIA SERVE UP PROFITS The women of Alpha of Clovia had a house to be proud of. Improvements on the decor were the result of their efforts the concessions stand at Bramlage Coliseum. Clovia members were assigned to work the concessions section 20-21 in The money they earned from working was used to buy new furniture and carpet and to improve their house. Last year one of our members applied at Bramlage, and they asked us to come back this year, said Loretta Dillman, senior in finance and Clovia president. The house was given a schedule of every Bramlage event that needed the concession stands open. Concerts, basketball games or any other function in Bramlage required concession workers to be present to operate the stands. After they gave us a schedule, we posted it and let everyone sign-up, said Pam Peckman, graduate in entomology. Dillman said that eight to nine members worked at one time. Clovia had enough members so that each resident only had to work twice. During Big Eight games, like KU, it ' s harder to get workers, but they usually sign-up because they know they get to see the improvements to the house, Dillman said. Each worker was paid $4 an hour. The shifts usually lasted four hours, so Clovia sometimes made $144 in one night. We have to be there a half hour before the start of the event, Dillman said. We have to prepare hot dogs, popcorn and set up the cups and stuff. In addition to the new furniture and the profits were used to purchase an IBM compatible computer and software. The guest room was also redecorated. We have committees that researched different ways to spend the money, and as a group we decided to improve the house, Dillman said. by Melissa Simpson Knopp, Evelyn Housemother Berrie, Regina Emporia Animal Sciences and Industry SO Breymeyer, Crystal Wamego Mechanical Engineering FR Cain, Melissa Little River Business Administration SO Dillman, Loretta Emporia Finance SR Donaldson, Pamela Berryton Business Administration JR Duey, Jennifer Morrowville Animal Sciences and Industry SO Hillbrant, Leann Iola Elementary Education SR Kelly, Karen Osawatomie Modern Languages JR Kerns, Donna Osage City Environmental Design SO Kilgore, Lora Chanute Agronomy JR Kuntz, Kristen Human Ecology and Mass Comm. FR Maltby, Jill Winfield Bakery Science Management JR Meyer, Sally Arkansas City Animal Sciences and Industry SO Peckman, Pamela Paola Entomology GR Pedersen, Karen Beatrice, Neb. Arts and Sciences FR Pope, Penny Haysville Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Pratt, Diane Ottawa Interior Design FR Robins, Tanya Oakley Food and Nutr.-Exercise Science FR Stafford, Teresa Chanute Business Administration SO Stowell, Mary Olsberg Horticulture SO Theroff, Melanie McLouth Dietetics SR Vesecky, Laura Baldwin Food and Nutr.-Exercise Science SO Walker, Sonja Lenexa Elementary Education JR Winkler, Wendy Tonganoxie Animal Sciences and Industry JR ♦ Cindy Dahnke, senior in architecture, disheartedly sits among her unpacked and unorganized belongs. (Photo by Mark Leffingwell) BOYD HALL CAROLS DECK THE HALL Holiday spirit spread throughout Boyd Hall as residents decked the hall at the Vespers celebration. It ' s been a tradition at Boyd as far back as we can find scrapbooks, said Amy sophomore in arts and sciences and Vespers committee chairwoman. It ' s a nice way to bring about Christmas spirit. The committee decorated the hall the night before the big event, complete with a huge Christmas tree that added just the right touch to the living room. The celebration started on the top floor as residents paraded down each hallway lit candles. The residents sang carols as they proceeded to the next level to have its members join the procession. After reaching the first floor, the residents gathered in the living room to sing more Christmas carols and watch each floor or perform a Christmas-related skit or act. Performances included a Cajun-style reading of The Night Before Christmas by Betsy Jennings, junior in fisheries and wildlife biology. Fourth-floor residents sang in Spanish. Amy Reed, junior in life sciences, Kirsti Brunsvold, freshman in business administration, Sandra Goering, freshman in agricultural journalism, and Sharlo Rogers, sophomore in secondary education, told the story of Christ ' s birth. Other entertainment was provided by Marcie Hemphill, freshman in park resources management, as she sang about the renovations being done around Boyd, Putnam and Van Zile. Jolly Old St. Nick made an appearance as residents sipped hot cocoa and ate cookies provided by the Vespers Committee. It ' s a good time for residents to get together when you don ' t have to worry about finals and studying. It also brings us all c loser together, said Aleisha Bailey, senior in music education. by Ashley Stephens Anson, Alicia Frankfort, Ill. Engineering FR Bailey, Aleis ha Colby Music Education SR Banner, Lisa Kansas City, Kan. Psychology FR Barnett, Terri Lenexa History JR Bartley, Leanne Wichita Arts and Sciences FR Blanchard, Julie Wichita Hotel Restaurant Management JR Botkin, Cara Wichita Early Childhood Education FR Bradshaw, Sarah Langdon Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Brummer, Stephanie Tipton Elementary Education FR Carlson, Rachelle Clay Center Elementary Education FR Clarkin, Margaret Topeka Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Conaway, Mardi Athol Family Life and Human Dev. FR Crawford, Denise Manhattan Electrical Engineering SR Davidson, Kate Prairie Village Park Resources Management FR Davidson, Laurie Admire Electrical Engineering JR Davies, Joanne Olathe Elementary Education SR Davis, Arvetta Kansas City, Kan. Mechanical Engineering FR Deckert, Nancy Salina Elementary Education SR Delude, Karen Clyde Pre-Law FR Detmer, Connie Great Bend Fine Arts SR Diederich, Mary Greenleaf Secondary Education JR Evans, Susan Wichita Arts and Sciences FR Farris, Melinda Prairie Village Elementary Education FR Fisher, Kimberly Derby Elementary Education FR Frankamp, Kandi Newton Elementary Education JR Goering, Sandra Newton Agricultural Journalism FR Gonzalez, Tresa Perry Elementary Education FR Grecian, Stacey Palco Agriculture FR Hachenberg, Keri Lenexa Interior Design FR Hendrickson, Rhea Paola Pre-Physical Therapy JR Hillier, Jennifer Augusta Elementary Education JR Hodges, Cheryl Lenexa Chemistry FR Huizenga, Rebecca Lecompton Arts and Sciences FR Jackson, Michelle Wichita Elementary Education FR Jarchow, Heidi Newton Interior Design FR Jennings, Betsy Hays Fisheries and Wildlife Biology JR Johnson, Debby Bird City Pre-Nursing SR Johnson, Jennifer Manhattan Pre-Pharmacy FR Jones, Karla Kansas City, Kan. Business Administration JR Kellenberger, Tamra Sabetha Pre-Nursing FR Klein, Sonja Delphos Business Administration JR Kratzer, Laryssa Hays Elementary Education SO Leuthold, Lisa Manhattan Music Education FR Lobmeyer, Jeanette Garden City Secondary Education SR Luty, Denise McPherson Pre-Law SO McGraw, Jennifer Pierceville Family Life and Human Dev. SO Medley, Kristi Topeka Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Mendez, Elva Dodge City Accounting JR BOYD HALL Menold, Diane Sabetha Elementary Education FR Meyer, Heather Athol Business Administration FR Miller, Lara Downs Arts and Sciences FR Miller, Taunya Concordia Speech Pathology and Audiology SR Moherman, Holli Arvada, Colo. Elementary Education FR Moherman, Jodi Arvada, Colo. Music History SR Nitcher, Victoria Belleville Family Life and Human Dev. FR Oropeza, Veronica Kansas City, Kan. Art Education JR Parker, Kristy Valley Center Political Science JR Pennington, Teresa Meade Political Science JR Pickens, Becky Wichita Accounting JR Pritchett, Kimberly Leavenworth Business Administation JR Reams, Kelly Fairbury, Neb. Foods and Nutrition SR Reed, Amy Belleville Life Sciences JR Rogers, Sharlo Easton Secondary Education JR Rothfuss, Laura Clay Center Pre-Pharmacy FR Ruttan, Julie Leavenworth Bakery Science and Management SO Sands, Mary Beth Valley Falls Chemical Science SO Shurtz, Katherine Wichita Chemical Engineering FR Spreer, Annette Grantville Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Strathman, Amy Centralia Arts and Sciences JR Swartley, Kelly Olathe Business Administration FR Swearingen, Emily Pittsburg Computer Science FR Thomas, Alice Kansas City, Kan. Elementary Education JR Tomlinson, Christina Kansas City, Kan. Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Tomorrow, Hope Kansas City, Kan. Apparel Design FR Wardlaw, Carina Hill City Elementary Education FR Webber, Melinda Berryton Interior Design JR Wilbeck, Paula Lincoln Family Life and Human Dev. FR Wilson, Denise Osawatomie Early Childhood Education FR Wilson, Jennifer Olathe Arts and Sciences FR Wohletz, Carla Topeka Arts and Sciences FR LEARNING ATMOSPHERE EDWARDS HALL A 24-hour quiet rule made Edwards Hall a popular place with upper class students who wanted study time without interruptions. Of the 188 students that resided in the hall, 44.1 percent were upperclassmen and 42.6 percent were graduate students, according to Becky Ackley, hall director and graduate in student counseling personal services. For those who preferred quieter surroundings, a study room in the basement was available. This hall concentrates on a productive study atmosphere because many of the are near graduating or have very demanding schedules, and it is important to them so it ' s important to me, Ackley said. The average age of students in the hall was 24.25 years. The range was 17 to 45 years of age. Many of the students are nontraditional or international, Ackley said. Sixteen residents were married, but for various reasons did not live with their spouses. We ' ve always had a large diversity in the hall, but living here is like a community, real personal, Ackley said. The hall had special features to its residents. A computer room was with two Zenith personal computers. Ackley said the computers got a lot of use. A breakfast room was available for to use before morning classes. For the hall had a television room and a recreation room with ping pong and a pool table. Being so close to the recreational center is also nice. Our hall does quite well in especially basketball and football, and our women participate with some co-ed teams, Ackley said. Each semester an unformal picnic and dance was sponsored by the hall to help relations among the residents and keep up morale. by Laurie Cox Ackley, Becky Director Ackley, Bryan Manhattan Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Alajaasko, Pekka Finland Economics GR Ali, Nusrat Sahiwal Pathology GR Angle, Andre ' Newton Business Administration SO Armour, Chris Salina Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Austin, William Dallas, Texas Social Sciences SR Bird, Patrick Atchison Computer Science FR Cadillac, Joan Manhattan Veterinary MedicIne GR Charles, Robert Sharon Springs Animal Sciences and Industry SR Colbert, Christopher Highland Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Dale, Dawn Omaha, Neb. Veterinary Medicine GR Fiech, Adrian Herdecke, West Germany Computer Science GR Gabel, Jeff Decatur, Neb. Environmental Design JR Gillen, Timothy Manhattan Anthropology SR Green, Pat Mount Pleasant, Biology Hammond, Gregg Aurora, Colo. Education GR Hayes, Suzanne Overland Park Special Education GR Hayes, Trent Newton Economics SO Hills, Jeff Hoyt Political Science SO Ivarsson, Sigrid Manhattan Business Administration JR Jones, William Hoisington Electrical Engineering SR Kesinger, Julie Austin, Texas Geology JR Korte, Tom Garden City Agronomy SR EDWARDS HALL Lee, Raymond Manhattan Biochemistry SR Lunkwitz, Franklin Monument Chemistry SR Martens, Lance Buhler Agronomy SO Matthews, Greg Manhattan Pre-Forestry FR Miller, Raymond Topeka Environmental Design FR Pickett, John Goodland Mechanical Engineering JR Prior, Cameron San Francisco, Calif. Business Administration FR Ragsdale, Spencer Kansas City, Kan. Business Administration SO Reth, Michael Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Construction Science JR Sulit, Daniel Shawnee Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SR Summers, Austin Post Falls, Idaho History GR Szalanski, Allen British Columbia Entomology GR Taylor, Brett Overland Park Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Telck, Judine Canon City, Colo. Social Work JR Thompson, Lori Havana Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Unger, Scott Colby Electrical Engineering SR Valjakka, Teija-Tuula New York, N.Y. Grain Science GR Wade, Stephen Olathe Pre-Medicine JR Wright, William Cookeville, Tenn. Engineering Technology FR Zajac, Michele Factoryville, Pa. Veterinary Medicine GR REWARD FOR INVOLVEMENT FORD HALL Most students think of resident hall living in relation to spending money, not as a way to earn it. The residents of Kenney Ford Hall, however, had the opportunity to receive a $1,000 scholarship. The Eva Ford Scholarship, named after the late wife of Kenney Ford, was provided by endowments from the Ford family and her involvement in and contributions to the Kansas State University Alumni Association. When the scholarship first began, the annual amount awarded was $200 dollars. Following the death of her husband, for whom the residence hall was named, the amount increased to $1,000. To be eligible for the scholarship, must be an undergraduate and a resident of Ford. Another aspect of the students lives that was taken into was their involvement in hall leadership activities. After receiving the scholarship, the recipient needed to enroll in at least 12 credit hours for the following semester. It ' s good because it rewards people who are involved and still keep a good GPA, said Karla Henne, senior in Spanish education. After living in the hall for four years, Henne received the scholarship. With the money she received, she was able to go to summer school in Mexico and still attend classes during the fall. An interesting aspect of the award was that no formal application was required. In March the General Scholarship made the selections of the possible recipients based on the academic achievement of each eligible student. The committee awarded the scholarship to the student with the highest GPA. In case of a tie, both the leadership and activities of each student were taken into account during the final process. Each year the winner of the scholarship was announced at the Residence Hall Spring Scholarship Banquet. by Gidget Kuntz Bartlett, Brenda Osawatomie Animal Sciences and Industry JR Beikman, Lisa Linn Environmental Design FR Billings, Jill Holcomb Agricultural Economics FR Blagg, Stacy Anthony Mathematics SO Blum, Elizabeth Wichita Pre-Medicine JR Brende, Alicia Topeka Arts and Sciences FR Brox, Julie Atchison Biology FR Carpenter, Shannon Wakefield Business Administration FR Coleman, Yvonne Topeka Sociology SR Cordill, Michelle Staunton, Va. Physical Education JR Cruce, Jana Salina Early Childhood Education FR Darby, Becky Salina Pre-Medicine JR Darrow, Maureen Hutchinson Elementary Education SR Dennis, Stephanie Salina Pre-Law FR Dirksen, Jill Wichita Architectural Engineering FR Dolezal, Jan Hays Electrical Engineering FR Donker, Stephanie Beloit Pre-Dentistry FR Droddy, Lexie Ottawa Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Elliott, Lisa Sterling Elementary Education FR Engemann, Heidi Wathena Chemical Engineering SO Everett, Stacy Salina Apparel Design FR Fair, Sarah Alden Psychology FR Fedde, Leslie Manhattan Architecture JR Flesher, Kirsten Topeka Arts and Sciences FR FORD HALL Franklin, Laree Goodland Dietetics FR Freeborn, Catherine Ames, Kan. Biology FR Gammell, Sheri Lindsborg Arts and Sciences FR Green, Paige Kiowa Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Grimm, Jamie Sabetha Pre-Physical Therapy SO Hackney, Teanne Bonner Springs Elementary Education FR Haines, Heather Topeka Pre-Medicine FR Heiman, Mary Garden City Elementary Education JR Highbarger, Brenda Towanda Business Administration SO Holthaus, Deena Topeka Business Adminstration FR Holton, Tina Goodland Psychology SO Huntley, Melinda Wichita Interior Design FR Jasper, Melissa Topeka Business Administration FR Johnson, Kayla Salina Early Childhood Education FR Kelley, A ngela Pratt Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Kimbrough, Susie Prairie Village Animal Sciences and Industry SR Kinnamon, Laura Overland Park Social Work JR Kley, Dawn Independence Business Administration SO Kleysteuber, Jacqueline Garden City Elementary Education JR Lang, Michelle Salina Elementary Education FR Levan, Elizabeth Jefferson City, Mo. Business Administration FR Lewis, Janet Garnett Arts and Sciences FR Lickteig, Jennifer Newton Interior Design FR Lobaugh, Melissa Miltonvale Elementary Education SR Loomis, Angela Inman Business Administration SO Lorenzen, Lori Garden City Food and Nutrition-Exercise Science JR Loughmiller, Mitzi Onaga Business Administration JR Macek, Joleen Kansas City, Kan. Business Administration FR Malone, Jennifer Salina Arts and Sciences FR Markley, Dana Lawrence Business Administration FR Mathis, Joy Olathe Elementary Education SO Merz, Vicki Lindsborg Business Administration FR Miller, Jennifer Shawnee Social Work FR Miller, Kristin Topeka Elementary Education FR Munzinger, Melinda Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Murray, Kelly Salina Dietetics SR Myers, Lori Topeka Business Administration FR Nodolf, Lisa Topeka Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SO Osborne, Sara Hiawatha Music FR Pearson, Jeannie Shawnee Psychology FR Perry, Erin Wichita Psychology FR Phelps, Karla Miltonvale Elementary Education JR Pitts, Kara Great Bend Elementary Education FR Purmort, Kimberly Bendena Mathematics FR Quraishi, Faria Saudi Arabia Computer Science SR Reif, Theresa Claflin Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Reusch, Debbie Prairie Village Elementary Education SR Roberts, Terri Atwood Political Science JR Rufenacht, Lucinda Ransom Business Administration SO Rumford, Connie Ottawa Human Ecology FR Scherer, Kathleen Lenexa Architectural Engineering FR Scranton, Kimberly Larned Business Administration FR Shaffer, Stacy Ottawa Management JR Shellhammer, Nancy Caldwell Elementary Education SO Showalter, Marlo Ottawa Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Siefkes, Rachelle Great Bend Engineering FR Simmonds, Tonia Lindsborg Chemical Engineering FR Spears, Kristi Glastonbury, Conn. Business Administration FR Spillman, Erika Berryton Biology FR Strack, Diana Leawood Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Torkelson, Julie Everest Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Trost, Tandy Belleville Political Science FR Wahlgren, Jennifer Hoisington Dietetics FR Ward, Christine Wichita Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Warren, Leslie Salina Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Weast, Lucinda Overland Park Business Administration FR Wederski, Shayleen Atwood Biology FR Weers, Kimberly Williamsburg, Kan. Elementary Education JR Whaley, Jena Wichita Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Whitney, Ginny Overland Park Psychology FR Wienck, Cathy Blue Rapids Elementary Education SO Wienck, Sharon Blue Rapids Home Economics Education JR Wienck, Wanda Blue Rapids Business Administration FR Wilcox, Nicole Olathe Elementary Education SO Willits, Sharon Rossville Arts and Sciences SO Wintamute, Tracie Inman Psychology SO Wools, Lisa Auburn Pre-Physical Therapy FR Wright, Stacy Overland Park Elementary Education FR Zimmerman, Jennifer Sterling Arts and Sciences FR Zirkle, Dawn Harper Interior Design SO GOODNOW HALL REUNITE HALL ALUMNI Homecoming took on a literal meaning for former Goodnow Hall residents who attended the first Goodnow Reunion, by director Sheryl Carnahan, graduate in human development and family studies, and Lara Montulli, senior in mechanical engineering. Events included food for returning residents at the hall following Saturday ' s game against the University of Kansas and a dance that evening. The planning committee also scheduled a picnic, but storms muddied the grounds, and it was canceled. I was excited to give former residents a place to come back to over homecoming, Carnahan said. Carnahan, plus a staff of current residents, mailed invitations to students who had lived at Goodnow in the last two years. They generated about 100 reunion many former residents were hard to track down so soon after graduation because job-hunting kept them on the move. Previous hall directors were especially excited to be invited home again. We gave people a chance to come back and still feel a part of what they put in here, said Andy West, senior in psychology and assistant hall director. They could find out how successful other people have been and see what changes had come about at school. The Goodnow staff acknowledged the difficulty of building a tradition from scratch, but still hoped to make the reunion an annual occasion. Time would make the difference. Hopefully, word of mouth will get around after a few years and create a wider base for us, West said. Carnahan also hoped the reunion would build up a reputation over the years and a larger following. I wish people would have taken more of the opportunity to return to something like this, Carnahan said. by Erin Perry Adrian, Tara Marysville Business Administration FR Ankerholz, Kelli Hutchinson Accounting JR Armbrust, Trent Burke, Va. Biology FR Bauer, Jeremy Clay Center Environmental Design SO Becker, Brian Salina Mechanical Engineering FR Bell, Tamara Cottonwood Falls Elementary Education FR Black, Mary Burlingame Accounting JR Bletscher, Gaye Wakefield Agricultural Economics FR Boley, Charisse Coldwater Elementary Education SO Bonar, Heather Topeka Arts and Sciences FR Boudreaux, Nicole Overland Park Landscape Architecture JR Bowden, Marti Emporia Arts and Sciences FR Brackbill, Tim Larned Mechanical Engineering JR Braden, Darrell Haysville Mechanical Engineering SO Braum, Michelle Littleton, Colo. Environmental Design FR Brooke, Patricia Lawrence Environmental Design JR Brown, Theresa Leavenworth Business Administration FR Bryant, Debra Winfield Engineering FR Buessing, Barbara Baileyville Electrical Engineering SR Burns, Jackie Bonner Springs Political Science SO Burton, William Silver Lake Civil Engineering FR Cannezzaro, Claudine Lenexa Psychology FR Chamberlain, Chad Kansas City, Mo. Radio-Television FR Chapas, Alan Topeka Electrical Engineering FR Clawson, Andrew Satanta Animal Sciences and Industry FR Cole, Barbara Gardner Environmental Design FR Colvin, Steve Jefferson City, Mo. Engineering FR Coverdale, Troy Circleville Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Cowgill, Jeffrey Wichita Arts and Sciences SO Cozart, Shanna Parsons Business Administration FR Crowell, Randall Edgerton Sociology FR Cutting, Dana Ulysses Art JR Davied, Roy Walnut Construction Science FR Decker, Diane Olathe Arts and Sciences FR Dettmer, Kevin Randolph Electrical Engineering FR Dorthy, Janice Overland Park Business Administration FR Dortland, Darrell Gorham Business Administation FR Dragert, Denise Olathe Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Drake, Angela Ottawa Architectural Engineering FR Duke, David East Prairie, Mo. Architecture SO Dutton, Mark Topeka Mechanical Engineering FR Eastman, Jennifer Grenola Chemical Engineering SO Ecklund, Robert Herington Electrical Engineering SR Ekart, Stephanie Manhattan Industrial Engineering FR Engler, Beth Abilene Accounting JR Epperson, Mary Clarksville, Mo. Architecture FR Ernzen, Rebecca Wichita Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Fechter, Marcus Woodbine Electrical Engineering SO Feitel, Anthony Salina Electrical Engineering FR Fercho, Jessica Manhattan Arts and Sciences FR Ferone, Gerard Chapman Chemical Engineering SO Flynn, Laurie Tonganoxie Pre-Medicine FR Foreman, Lisa Berryton Arts and Sciences SO Forge, Jennifer Leavenworth Animal Science FR Fowler, Lisa Topeka Business Administration FR Fox Alina Prairie Village Biology SO Frank, Jennifer Lenexa Business Administration SO Fultz, Christina Leavenworth Business Administration FR Gewecke, Jill Port Charlotte, Fla. Sociology SO Geyer, Kevin Manhattan Geography FR Gibson, Genay Silver Lake Business Administration FR Godfrey, Cathi Pacific, Mo. Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Gooch, Mary Katherine Berryton Chemical Engineering FR Goodman, Corby Lexington, Ky. Chemical Engineering FR Goodnow, Hadley Silver Lake Business Administration FR Gough, Kirk Lawrence Computer Engineering SR Gunzelman, Paul Sylvan Grove Electrical Engineering SO Guyon, Shawn Topeka Arts and Sciences FR Harper, Carissa Milan Business Administration FR Harris, Jason Herrington Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Hatcher, Dewayne Wichita Electrical Engineering SR Haub, Stephanie Topeka Secondary Education SR GOODNOW HALL Hausner, Mark Kansas City, Kan. Computer Science SO Heflin, Richard Arkansas City Mechanical Engineering FR Heinen, Shelly Bison Arts and Sciences FR Heinisch, Bradley Topeka Engineering FR Henderson, Mary Dover Chemical Engineering FR Henning, Phillip Hutchinson Civil Engineering SR Hickert, Monica Lincoln, Neb. Electrical Engineering SR High, Gretchen Topeka Interior Design FR Hildenbrand, Star Hutchinson Biology SO Hilliard, Donna Leonardville Elementary Education SO Hiss, Christine Hutchinson Business Administration SO Hoeffner, Kirk Salina Civil Engineering FR Hoyt, Heather Independence, Mo. Biology SO Huckeby, Leah St. Louis, Mo. Architectural Engineering JR Hughes, Trish Palmer, Ark. Secondary Education SO Ides, Stefani Marysville, Mo. Architecture SO Jacobs, Deborah Overland Park Accounting JR Jeter, Christi Topeka Art FR Johnston, Amy Topeka Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Kaberlein, Doug Plains Electrical Engineering FR Kienstra, Thomas St. Louis, Mo. Environmental Design FR Kisler, Allen Topeka Computer Science JR Kisler, Julie Topeka Elementary Education SO Kolde, Nancy Fort Meyers, Fla. Hotel Restaurant Management JR Kueker, Jill Holcomb Civil Engineering SR Linsky, Charlene Leawood Environmental Design SO Loseke, Beverly Hutchinson Physics SO Marek, Norbert Westmoreland History SR Matejicka, Robert Jr Overland Park Chemical Engineering SO Mauer, Brian Topeka Electrical Engineering SO McKee, Angie Goodland Business Administration FR McKinsey, Karri Silver Lake Elementary Education SO Meis, Lizabeth Wichita Elementary Education FR Meyer, Suzanne Kimball, Neb. Environmental Design FR Mongeau, Brian Plainville Business Administration SO Montulli, Lara Wichita Mechanical Engineering SR Moore, Bobbie Manhattan Civil Engineering SR Moran, Sean Assaria Business Administration SO Morgan, Daniel Greeley, Kan. Computer Engineering FR Muchow, Heather St. Charles, Mo. Pre-Law FR Newell, Terence St. Louis, Mo. Environmental Design FR Ninemire, Cheryl Shawnee Architecture SR O ' Brien, Jenifer Morrison, Colo. Environmental Design FR Osborn, Ronald Overland Park Electrical Engineering SR Owen, Holly Tonganoxie Business Administration FR Palmer, Laura Wichita Biology SR Parker, Kandi Manhattan Interior Design FR Paugh, Michael Salina Electrical Engineering SR Peters, Tonya Fredonia Environmental Design FR Phelps, Daren Atwood Electrical Engineering SR Pollock, Kellie Gardner Business Administration FR Popp, Mark Russell Hotel Restaurant Management FR Poulin, Michelle Manhattan Engineering FR Price, Travis Manhattan Marketing SR Rahija, Joseph Kansas City, Kan. Chemical Engineering JR Ramsey, Wade Leavenworth Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Rathlef, Jeff Salina Horticulture JR Rief, Enita Hastings, Neb. Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Roberts, Katherine Wichita Life Sciences JR Rohrer, Michael Topeka Radio-Television JR Rosenberry, James St. Louis, Mo. Architectural Engineering JR Rowley, Andrea Valley Center Apparel Design FR Rubison, Kelley Overland Park Biology FR Saathoff, Corey Topeka Electrical Engineering FR Sabatka, John Atwood Agricultural Economics SR Sallee, Wendy Overland Park Mechanical Engineering JR Saunders, Sietske Tarrytown, N.Y. Anthropology SR Schaller, Julie Kinsley Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Schertz, Vicki Monument Architectural Engineering SR Schindler, Matt Olathe Biology FR Schletzbaum, Paul Atchison Industrial Engineering SR Scott, Jennene Emporia Architecture FR Scott, Melanie Eldon, Mo. Arts and Sciences FR Shepley, Leslie Gardner Arts and Sciences FR Shrimplin, Dirk Holcomb Education FR Shultz, Alex Marysville Electrical Engineering SO Saul Flanner, junior in electrical engineering, answers a question over the telephone at the Goodnow Hall front desk. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Siebs, John Peoria, Ill. Arts and Sciences SO Siebs, Kristin Peoria, Ill. Industrial Engineering SR Simms, Kevin Shawnee Architecture and Design JR Sixbury, Dan Colby Electrical Engineering SO Slyter, Keith Topeka Engineering FR Spear, Shanna Leavenworth Apparel Design FR Spencer, James Winfield Pre-Pharmacy FR Staats, Paulette Wichita Business Administration FR Steinkuehler, Ayne Topeka Theater SO Switzer, Alan Kansas City, Mo. Business Administration FR Ta, Ha Manhattan Biology SO Teghtmeyer, Suzanne Council Grove Pre-Forestry SO Tucker, Scott Plainville Engineering FR Turner, Debra Holton Industrial Engineering JR Van Garsse, Jill Mission Elementary Education JR Vaupel, Darren Salina Business Administration FR Vopat, Brent Topeka Electrical Engineering FR Waisner, Brian Overland Park Electrical Engineering SR Wedeking, Elizabeth Lenexa Elementary Education SO Wendt, Laura Leavenworth Architecture JR Wilcox, Don Tonganoxie Milling Science and Management SO Wildfong, Kenna Culver Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Wilke, Rusty Odebolt, Iowa Environmental Design FR Williams, Deborah Garden City Biology SR Williamson, Jamie Sublette Business Administration FR Wilson, Eric Blue Rapids Electrical Engineering SO Wohler, Janell Clay Center Business Administration SO Worthington, Amy Fairway Elementary Education SO Yandell, Megan Cincinatti, Ohio Architecture FR Zabel, Holly Apo, N.Y. Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Matt Fitzgerald, freshman in business administration, plays games on his computer while roommate Brant Hill, freshman in elementary and Jay Holthaus, freshman in engineering, make calls on a cordless phone. (Photo by Brad Camp) GOODNOW HALL WORKING AT THEIR HOME HAYMAKER HALL Haymaker Hall, may I help you, said head receptionist Brian Hallauer, senior in finance, as he answered a phone call for the all-male residence hall. Answering phone calls and questions with friendliness were part of a receptionist ' s job, said Hallauer. People ask a lot of stupid questions like the mail in? ' (a sign about the mail is on the wall) and ' What ' s for dinner? ' or ' What time is it?, ' Greg Vick, senior in architect ure said. It ' s annoying, but it comes with the job. The 22 receptionists found the job to be convenient because they didn ' t have to worry about driving to work, leaving the building or going outside. I get paid, and all I have to do is come down one floor, Vick said. Location wasn ' t the only benefit. Receptionists worked only two-hour shifts arranged around their class could study on the job and were only one late-night grave-yard shift per week. While quiet, late nights were a prime time to study, trying to keep up with phone calls and residents who wanted to check out such items as kitchen equipment during the afternoons, kept the men on their toes. Evenings were also busy as women called for the 24-hour Haymaker Escort Service. The receptionists communicated the woman ' s location and destination to an available escort. It ' s very sporatic, Vick said. One time no one ' s there and the next there, are tons of people. However, it was the people who made the job interesting. There ' s always somebody who doesn ' t want to wait (to be helped), said Tim junior in civil engineering. But, you meet a lot of people, and I recognize most of the people who live in the hall. I ' ve made a lot of friends when I give newspapers out every morning. There ' s a kind of camaraderie. By Kelly Levi Acuna, Andres San Jose, Calif. Industrial Engineering FR Anderson, John Pratt Arts and Sciences FR Anderson, Jon Kearney, Neb. Electrical Engineering JR Argo, Matt Marysville Mechanical Engineering JR Barnhart, Randy Olathe Civil Engineering SO Base, Daniel Sedgwick Psychology JR Benney, Ian Leonardville Computer Science SO Benson, David Wichita Radio-Television FR Bixby, Dale Larned Physics FR Black, Scott Papillion, Neb. Engineering FR Blickenstaff, Curtis Norton Business Administration FR Bloom, Richard Leavenworth Engineering Technology JR Bodenhamer, Rick Pratt Business Administration JR Brandt, Justin Holton Business Administration SO Brewer, Russell Winfield Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Brown, Chadwick Conway Springs Arts and Sciences SO Butler, John Hastings, Neb. Business Administration FR Byer, Rex Stafford Agricultural Economics JR Byer, Roger Stafford Business Administration JR Camerlinck, Brent Leonardville Agriculture Education SO Carvell, Bret Lecompton Park Resources Management SR Clark, Micheal Atchison Business Administration FR Cole, Alexander Leawood Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Cole, Matt Auburn Industrial Engineering SO HAYMAKER HALL Coleman, Robert Topeka Pre-Medicine SO Colwell, Jeffery Tonganoxie Mechanical Engineering SO Cooper, John Goddard Engineering FR Cradic, Tim Colorado Springs, Colo. Environmental Design SO Crawford, Martin Wichita Horticulture JR Crooks, Peter Shawnee Electrical Engineering SR Dammann, DJ Kansas City, Kan. Electrical Engineering FR Dauber, James Jetmore Life Sciences JR Donovan, Paul Salina Secondary Education FR Doughty, John Lindsborg Electrical Engineering JR Douglass, Craig Concordia Secondary Education SR Driscoll, Shannon Rossville Industrial Engineering SO Dunaway, Michael Kansas City, Kan. Psychology SO Dunn, Kip Wichita Arts and Sciences FR Dunsmore, Randall Lawrence Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Ediger, Matt McPherson Arts and Sciences SO Eichelberger, Sam Kekaha, Hawaii Agriculture Education SO Elliott, Russell Kansas City, Kan. Civil Engineering SO Esterl, Shawn Lincoln, Kan. Computer Engineering FR Farmer, Brian Chapman Bakery Science and Management FR Flesher, Mitch Wichita Arts and Sciences FR Foos, Bryon Great Bend Business Administration JR Fredrickson, Scott Lindsborg Geography JR Friesen, Brad Buhler Industrial Engineering SR Gauger, Michael Overland Park Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Grilliot, Allan Hutchinson Animal Sciences and Industry JR Grosshans, Alan Minneapolis, Kan. Environmental Design FR Gudenkauf, Wayne Seneca Engineering FR Hackleman, Larry Sugar Creek, Mo. Architectural Engineering SR Haden, David Burlington, Iowa Student Counseling Personal Serv. GR Hallauer, Brian Holton Business Administration SR Hancock, John Clearwater Arts and Sciences FR Heitschmidt, Todd Holyrood Agricultural Economics SR Henderson, James Shawnee Business Administration FR Hendrickson, Rex Paola Engineering FR Hernandez, Gabriel Topeka Electrical Engineering FR Hill, Blake Garden Plain Arts and Sciences FR Hillman, Robert Great Bend Environmental Design JR Hole, Jeffrey Wichita Environmental Design FR Hollerich, Rodney Tipton Radio-Television JR Holthaus, Dennis Beattie Animal Sciences and Industry JR Honig, Lance Onaga Mathematics SR Johnson, Tim Lindsborg Civil Engineering JR Kempin, Richard Atchinson Business Administration FR Kennedy, Kelly Soldier Animal S ciences and Industry FR Kennedy, Matthew Holton Animal Sciences and Industry JR King, Kasey Wichita Electrical Engineering FR Kolb, Erik Shawnee Mechanical Engineering SR Kolman, Bret Beloit Accounting SR Kratzer, Brian McPherson Journalism and Mass Comm SO Krug, David Wichita Accounting SR Kunard, Rodney Topeka Agronomy SO Lambillotte, Russell Sand Springs, Okla. Engineering FR Lamfers, Kent Overland Park Mechanical Engineering FR Legleiter, Mike St. Marys Agronomy SR Lewis, Rick Liberal Arts and Sciences SO Lindamood, Matthew Virgil Agricultural Economics SO Lorenzen, Aaron Garden City Physics FR Luegar, John Goff Electrical Engineering FR MacHart, Andrew Clearwater Arts and Sciences FR Mai, Craig WaKeeney Industrial Engineering JR Mann, Douglas Wichita Elementary Education FR Mauler, Scott Great Bend Architectural Engineering FR McCartney, Brian Belleville Business Administration FR McCray, Pat Kansas City, Kan. Electrical Engineering JR McManis, Robert Stanley Arts and Sciences FR Miller, Doug St. Marys Engineering FR Miller, Michael Onaga Music Education FR Mountford, Marcus Colby Business Administration FR Murphy, Andrew Great Bend Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Myers, Roland Eureka Business Administration SO Myers, Timothy Minneapolis, Kan. Agricultural Economics SO Nelson, Monte Minneapolis, Kan. Business Administration FR Ochsner, Brian St. Francis Animal Sciences and Industry SR Pauls, Russell McPherson Arts and Sciences FR Persson, Carl Overland Park Engineering SO Petersen, Dane De Soto Journalism and Mass Comm. FR During the Christmas season, Dan Base, junior in psychology, prepares to study while his roommate, Clinton Wolf, sophomore in agricultural journalism, studies beside the decorated tree. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) HAYMAKER HALL Pfeifer, Gerald Morland Civil Engineering JR Phillips, Tom Admire Agricultural Economics FR Pickert, Gary Overland Park Business Administration FR Poelzl, Joe St. Louis, Mo. Environmental Design FR Raedeke, Robert Kansas City, Mo. Environmental Design FR Raehpour, Paul Augusta Electrical Engineering SO Rahmeier, Cary Topeka Environmental Design FR Reser, Toby Topeka Environmental Design FR Rich, Doug Ashland Engineering SO Ringel, Jonathan Bonner Springs Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Rosendale, John Wichita Fisheries and Wildlife Biology FR Rossillion, Eric Gridley Business Administration JR Rumford, Ronnie Ottawa Agricultural Economics SR Rutledge, Larry Olathe Secondary Education FR Scarbrough, Marc Wichita Electrical Engineering FR Scheer, Darin Ingalls Mechanical Engineering SO Schlochtermeier, Dan Ellinwoo d History FR Schrag, Rynnell Hesston Business Administration FR Shelite, Wendell Pratt Environmental Design FR Shields, Mark Ellinwood Business Administration SO Shute, Scott Red Cloud, Neb. Electrical Engineering SO Sidles, Richard Great Bend Milling Science and Management JR Simecka, Jason St. Marys Business Administration FR Sims, Jeffrey Hoisington Information Systems SO Sloyer, George Hutchinson Hotel Restaurant Management SR Smith, Jason Everest Secondary Education FR Smith, Michael Sabetha Information Systems SR Soria, Robert Topeka Electrical Engineering FR Spachek, Kurt Lincolnville Accounting JR Spears, Brad Olathe Business Administration SO Staab, James Meriden Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Strong, Bruce Spearville Electrical Engineering FR Tackett, Robert Geneva, Ill. Arts and Sciences FR Terry, Jason Wichita Computer Engineering FR Thoman, Derek McPherson Environmental Design FR Thurman, Curt Overland Park Business Administration FR Towns, Sean Palco Animal Sciences and Industry SR Trapp, Patrick Susank Secondary Education FR Upshaw, Lentz Westphalia Electrical Engineering SR Vandyke, Bryan Wichita Business Administration SO Vick, Gregory Kirksville, Mo. Environmental Design SR Vitamvas, Mark Papillion, Neb. Environmental Design FR Vohs, Stephen Prairie Village Computer Engineering JR Vonfange, Jon Lincoln, Kan. Engineering SR Waggoner, Mark Wichita Secondary Education FR Walford, William Hartford Agricultural Mechanization SO Wallace, William Aurora, Colo. Horticulture FR Weddle, Craig Wichita Environmental Design FR Weiss, Corey Overland Park Business Administration SO Welch, Terry St. John Journalism and Mass Comm. FR White, Steve Hutchinson Engineering FR Whitmer, John Ellsworth Business Administration SO Wiebe, Virgil Goddard Secondary Education FR Willenberg, Dennis Claflin Animal Sciences and Industry JR Wilt, Douglas Topeka Environmental Design FR Wohletz, Brad Topeka Electrical Engineering SO Zuel, Rex Osawatomie Industrial Engineering SR Zuercher, Norman Whitewater Electrical Engineering SO Jeff Hole, freshman in environmental design, Kip Dunn, freshman in arts and sciences, Shannon Kunkel, freshman in engineering, and Bryan Vandyke, freshman in business administration (clockwise from top) play 10 point pitch in Hole and Vandyke ' s room in Haymaker Hall. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) MARLATT HALL SAFE SEX PROVIDED TO HALL The ground didn ' t shake, but on Oct.2, history was made at K-State as Marlatt Hall transacted the first condom sale by a residence hall. It ' s a great idea. It shows that we are responsibility and that we are aware. We know the risk we are taking, said Brian Wohletz, freshman in civil engineering and Marlatt resident. The Marlatt Hall Governing Board and hall officials decided to make condoms to residents on Oct. 1. The condoms sold for 10 cents each at the front desk. The hall bought their supply of the brand Lifestyles from Lafene Student Health Center. When purchasing a condom, students were notified of the expiration date and given an instruction sheet. All condoms were sold at cost; no profit was made. Lafene also sold two dozen for $1.50. Marlatt bought them by the two gross. Three days later, Oct. 4, Marlatt had sold all 288 condoms. The pharmacy and the Women ' s Clinic in Lafene were the only other places on campus where condoms could be purchased. The pharmacy said that Lafene averaged the sale of one case, 1440 condoms, each month. The administration is waiting for the to voice their opinion on condom on campus. It ' s up to the students; once they vocalize, the University will move on it, said Cindy Burke, health educator at Lafene. The Communicable Disease Committee discussed purchasing condom machines for the campus but decided not to because Don Seedle, chairman of the committee, said the machines would not be cost effective. It would be naive to say that people don ' t have sex. This could force the University to make a policy, even though that was not our intention, said Dave Young, junior in and mass communications and president. Young said that people who did not live in Marlatt also purchased condoms there. By Steve Franzen Adams, Eric Overland Park Civil Engineering FR Alderson, Corey Delphos Fisheries and Wildlife Biology JR Anderson, Neil Osage City Industrial Engineering FR Anderson, Troy Osborne Computer Science SR Armstrong, Eric Kansas City, Kan. Electrical Engineering FR Badley, Marc Delphos Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Barber, Mitchell Hays Engineering SO Baumann, Stephen St. Louis, Mo. Fine Arts SO Bergmeier, Dan Fort Collins, Colo. Mechanical Engineering JR Berndt, Douglas Salina Electrical Engineering SO Bertoncin, Jarrett Merriam Theater FR Bowen, William Leavenworth Fine Arts JR Brandhorst, Armin Green General Agriculture FR Braughton, Joseph Liberty, Mo. Architectural Engineering FR Bremenkamp, Jerry Colby Agronomy JR Brogden, Jason Dodge City Business Administration FR Brooks, David Fairway History SR Brungardt, Burt Augusta, Kan. Environmental Design FR Brunt, Eric Eureka Electrical Engineering SO Burris, Mark Topeka Business Administration FR Calderon, Prudencio Williamsport, Pa. Agricultural Economics SR Callahan, Michael Kansas City, Kan. Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SO Campbell, Murray Alberta, Canada Engineering FR Campbell, Todd Troy Architectural Engineering FR Carpenter, Kenneth Salina Business Administration SO Carter, Darren Emporia Architectural Engineering FR Choudhry, Salman Karachi, Pakistan Electrical Engineering SO Collins, Michael Wichita Electrical Engineering FR Cruz, Gilbert Garden City Business Administration FR Daily, Aaron Salina Arts and Sciences FR Delaney, Dennis Burdett Business Administration FR Dewey, Christopher Lenexa Electrical Engineering JR Dobson, John Overland Park Education FR Durbin, Charles Wichita Agronomy JR Dyke, David Topeka Electrical Engineering FR Eisenbarth, Bradley Liberty, Mo. Electrical Engineering FR Erb, Anthony Bazine Business Administration JR Falke, Cory Sublette Environmental Design FR Flanner, Saul Hoisington Electrical Engineering JR Frey, Darrin Topeka Psychology SO Gall, Jim Dodge City Business Administration FR Glover, Steven Peabody Music JR Gonzalez, Martin Tamaluupas, Mexico Chemical Engineering FR Gordin, Mark Bushton Mechanical Engineering SO Greene, Rockwell Lenexa Chemistry FR Guenther, Dan Overland Park Environmental Design SO Hahn, Craig St. Louis, Mo. Environmental Design FR Hammond, Donald Overland Park Civil Engineering SO Hampl, Ryan Marysville Mechanical Engineering FR Harris, Jeff Salina Secondary Education FR Hartman, Chad Overland Park Industrial Engineering SO Hawkins, Andy Augusta, Kan. Pre-Optometry JR Hayes, Christopher Kansas City, Mo. Environmental Design SO Hobbs, Christopher Roeland Park Pre-Medicine FR Horton, Brett Kendall Hotel Restaurant Management JR Hunden, Eric Carmel, Ind. Environmental Design SO Ingwerson, Gene Topeka Business Administration FR Jacobs, Keith Overland Park Electrical Engineering SO Janzen, Gary Newton Mechanical Engineering FR Jensen, James Lenexa Physics SR Jimenez, Sergio Ciudad Juarez, Mexico Chemical Engineering JR Johnson, Michael Overland Park Business Administration FR MARLATT HALL Khawaja, Moeen Islamabad, Pakistan Electrical Engineering SR Klein, Kevin Victoria Fisheries and Wildlife Biology FR Koegeboehn, Gerald Elmdale Industrial Engineering SR Kollmeyer, Mike Derby Mechanical Engineering SO Kruse, Brad Selden Mechanical Engineering FR Lacy, Stacy Cimarron Computer Engineering SO Larsen, Jeffrey Overland Park Mechanical Engineering FR Larsen, Steven Ft. Scott Computer Engineering FR Lebak, James Rose Hill Electrical Engineering GR Lehman, Bob Norridge, Ill. Architectural Engineering FR Lewis, Arron Hugoton Electrical Engineering SO Lopez, Estell Hugoton Electrical Engineering GR Lutgen, Joseph Osborne Mechanical Engineering SO Maxon, Thomas Overland Park Horticulture FR McFarland, Darrin Pratt Secondary Education JR McGhee, Craig Topeka Pre-Physical Therapy FR McGuire, Ryan Hutchinson Industrial Engineering SO McIntyre, John Plainville Industrial Engineering SR Meerian, Marcus Overbrook Fisheries and Wildlife Biology FR Melton, Daniel Stockton Computer Engineering FR Miller, Joe Burdett Radio-Television FR Miller, Kyle Topeka Life Sciences SR Miller, Michael Great Bend Mechanical Engineering JR Miller, Richard Dwight Civil Engineering SO Miner, Allen Shawnee Environmental Design FR Morrow, James Shawnee Computer Engineering FR Muehlberg, William Salina Mechanical Engineering FR Murdock, Brett Topeka Electrical Engineering FR Murray, Bryan Leavenworth Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Myers, Jay Overland Park Mechanical Engineering SO Novak, James Baldwin, Mo. Environmental Design SO Ohlde, Todd Overland Park Pre-Dentistry FR Parker, Christopher Wichita Civil Engineering FR Patel, Raja Atwood Mechanical Engineering FR Pavlovich, Joe Kansas City, Kan. Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Pawloski, Charles Derby Electrical Engineering SO Perkins, Phillip Howard Mechanical Engineering FR Prose, Wesley Chetopa Business Administration SO Rahija, Mark Kansas City, Kan. Electrical Engineering GR Randolph, Matthew Lake Quivira Electrical Engineering SR Rasmussen, Eric Overland Park Architectural Engineering FR Rau, Bruce Derby Environmental Design FR Raub, Scott Marysville Engineering FR Reece, Jeff Hutchinson Engineering FR Roach, Michael Topeka Mechanical Engineering SO Roberson, John Kansas City, Kan. Business Administration SO Robertson, Jim Kearney, Mo. Business Administration SO Robinson, David Hutchinson Accounting JR Robinson, Heath Udall Engineering Technology FR Roh, Jerrod Omaha, Neb. Biology FR Rundell, Ira Syracuse Electrical Engineering SR Rush, Joel Lawrence Nuclear Engineering SO Ryan, Brendan Shawnee Nuclear Engineering FR Ryan, John St. Louis, Mo. Secondary Education SO Sage, Steve Sedgwick Business Administration FR Sands, Scott Merriam Biology SR Schlough, Kurt Florissant, Mo. Environmental Design FR Schneider, David Lincolnville Mechanical Engineering FR Smith, Eric Altoona Electrical Engineering JR Snyder, Joel Hamilton Mechanical Engineering FR Splichal, Steve Belleville Secondary Education FR Strunk, Troy Valley Center Mechanical Engineering FR Stum, Todd Ness City Animal Sciences and Industry JR Suchsland, Brian Berryton Industrial Engineering FR Swarts, Shawn Osage City Business Administration FR Thomson, Gary Larned Computer Engineering SO Tims, Eric Derby Mechanical Engineering FR Tims, Michael Derby Geography JR Todd, Shephen Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering SR Trimble, Ray Wichita Mechanical Engineering FR Turner, John Manhattan Geography SR Mechanical Engineering JR Wiersma, Michael Erie Management SR Wilson, Mark Hutchinson Electrical Engineering JR Wohletz, Brian Topeka Civil Engineering FR Wood, William Tonganoxie Electrical Engineering FR Yamuni, Juan Los Mochis, Sinaloa Business Administration FR Young, Dave Topeka Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Young, Steve Kingman Civil Engineering FR MOORE HALL HOOL UP MOORE LINKS Eric Varvel, freshman in architectural engineering, talks to a friend on his new room phone. Moore Hall recently installed individual room phones. (Photo by David Mayes) The recent installment of phones in Moore Hall rooms allowed students privacy. They ' re a lot more convenient. This is the 90s, said Kirk Pappan, sophomore in engineering. Having individual room phones meant that incoming phone calls weren ' t transferred all over the building. In the past, all calls to Moore residents were made to the front desk. Receptionists paged residents over the intercoms in their rooms, then transferred the calls to phones in the hallway on their floor. If residents in to receive their phone calls, the front desk took a message for them. It ' s nice to have a phone in the room, and it saves time, rather than running out in the halls and having to sit on the floor to talk, said Vanda Oxford, sophomore in business administration. With the new system, residents could make and receive phone calls directly from their rooms. by Amy Sall Anstaett, Heather Topeka Accounting JR Ashworth, Dari Arlington, Kan. Arts and Sciences FR Bartholomew, Daniel West Point, N.Y. English JR Beam, Cyndi Bouge Hotel Restaurant Management SO Beck, Nicole Jefferson City, Mo. Environmental Design FR Bennett, Jerry Atchison Pre-Dentistry SO Bennett, Stacey Atchison Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Binner, Melissa Overland Park Engineering SO Blaine, Sandy Wichita Psychology FR Blevins, Lisa Salina Elementary Education SO Blow, Sharmen Central City, Neb. Pre-Medicine FR Bolender, James Mount Prospect, Ill. Environmental Design FR Bremer, Jill Lyndon Elementary Education FR Brinkley, Mindi Liberal Business Administration SO Butler, William Clearwater Business Admistration FR Carreno, Anthony Topeka Business Administration SO Caton, Cheri Rossville Arts and Sciences FR Cockroft, Lori Salina Family Life and Human Dev. FR Conner, Christopher Overland Park Chemical Engineering FR Conroy, Tammy Tonganoxie Engineering Technology FR Cotter, Teri Salina Pre-Law FR Craft, Sharla Ulysses Business Administration FR Croucher, Paige Topeka Business Administration SO Cushenbery, Erlita Wichita Sociology SO Deforeest, Gretchen Lyndon Interior Design FR Delker, Denise Wichita Mechanical Engineering FR Dillon, Kimberly Manhattan Arts and Sciences FR Ellsworth, Laena Wichita Modern Languages FR Engel, Tracy Hill City Social Work SO Feeback, Todd Leawood English SO Felsburg, Wendy Gaylord Sociology FR Flerlage, Janelle St. Marys Medical Technology FR Goebel, Patrick Wichita Business Administration FR Gordon, Karla Liberal Business Administration SO Graham, Shawna Garden City Interior Design FR Green, Lisa Kansas City, Mo. Interior Design SO Greenwood, Steve Howard Marketing SR Habiger, Debra Olathe Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Habiger, Geoff Manhattan Geophysics FR Hamel, Annette Russell Pre-Law FR Harris, Lynn Wichita Arts and Sciences FR Helms, Kelli Linn Dietetics FR Hudson, Michael McPherson Pre-Dentistry SO Jacobs, Jill Udall Pre-Medicine FR Johnson, Kimberly Shawnee Hotel Restaurant Management SO Junker, Tammy Hastings, Neb. Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Lavin, Michelle Overland Park Human Ecology SO Leavitt, Sheri Plano, Texas Life Sciences SR Lewis, Tammy Marysville Pre-Nursing FR Lintz, Teresa Meriden Business Administation SO Liu, Ming Chao Sao Paulo, Brazil Milling Science and Management FR Long, Julie Washington, Ks. Pre-Law FR Mailen, Cheryl Topeka Business Administration FR Martin, Kenneth Jackson, Mo. Environmental Design JR Martinez, Shani Ottawa Psychology FR Massey, Lane St. John Pre-Law SO Maxon, Shawna Abilene Business Administration FR McClain, Jacqueline Gaylord Radio-Television SO Melugin, Kirby Cassoday Business Administration SO Mertz, Lisa Prairie Village Arts and Sciences FR Meyer, Sara Manhattan Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Michalls, Angie Basehor Hotel Restaurant Management SO Moss, Carey Crown Point, Ind. Fisheries and Wildlife Biology FR Moxley, Annette Atchison Apparel Design FR Nicholson, Jennifer Manteca, Calif. Pre-Physical Therapy SO Nicholson, Wendy Salina Modern Languages SO Nooteboom, April Stilwell Hotel Restaurant Management JR Olivas, Rebecca Ulysses Secondary Education FR Oliver, Adam Oxford Milling Science and Management FR Oxford, Vanda Omaha, Neb. Business Administration SO Palenske, Debra Wamego Arts and Sciences FR Pappan, Kirk Wichita Chemical Engineering SO MOORE HALL Perkins, Erika St. Louis, Mo. Psychology FR Pherigo, Amy Hutchinson Pre-Law FR Pruett, Casey Liberty, Mo. Pre-Pharmacy SO ’ Business Administration FR Reinert, Alane Downs Business Administration FR Reinert, Karen Downs Business Administration FR Richardson, Greg Wilsey Industrial Engineering Richardson, Heather Marysville Pre-Nursing SO Schulze, Angela Clay Center Accounting JR Schweizer, Ruth Sterling Agricultural Economics JR Shtogren, Julie Sierra Vista, Ariz. Interior Design SR Smades, Leigh Hill City Elementary Education SO Small, Malisha Junction City Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Smith, Beth Apo, N.Y. Arts and Sciences FR Smith, Janet New Haven, Mo. Marketing SR Spillman, Michael Kincaid Management SR Sprecker, Tim Olathe Mechanical Engineering SO St. Laurent, Irene Marblehead, Mass. Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Steffen, Joe Topeka Business Administration SO Summers, Kristi Junction City Social Work FR Tadtman, Gregory Wichita Arts and Sciences FR Taylor, Rebecca Parsons Radio-Television FR Tepesch, Christine Overland Park Business Administration FR Uphoff, Denise Iola Secondary Education FR Vandament, Max Downs Accounting JR Webb, Darin Jetmore Business Administration FR Weber, Michael Ellis Management SR Wehrman, Scott White Cloud Agricultural Economics SR Wethington, Philip Anthony Accounting JR Wilgers, Angela Wichita Elementary Education SO Wilsey, Rebecca Olathe Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Wilson, Brinda Washington, Kan. Business Administration FR Wohletz, Lela Leavenworth Business Administration JR Worley, Tiffany Olathe Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Young, Jody Elk City Engineering SO MORBID ENTERTAINMENT PUTNAM HALL Axe murderers, mental patients and ghosts filled the basement of Putnam Hall in October. Putnam ' s haunted house titled Avenue Morgue took place during the last two weekends of October. Between 30-50 residents transformed the recreation room into a house consisting of graveyards, mazes and other heart-stopping rooms. Members of the hall began planning the haunted house two months in advance. The Hall Governing Board elected to do the haunted house instead of Homecoming. Our haunted house is one of our biggest events of the year. It provides a chance for many of the residents to get involved, and they do get involved, said Jennifer Rowland, sophomore in journalism and mass and social-educational chairperson of Putnam ' s HGB. The haunted house had a turnout of 600 people and raised $250 for the hall ' s treasury. It was a good money maker, said Derek Jackson, director of Putnam. We had all the materials from years before. While this was the third year for the haunted house at Putnam, it was also most likely the last. Construction in the basement would take away the needed space, Jackson said. In addition, it took a tremendous amount of time and work to build the haunted house. It ' s a lot of stress, said Skip Evans, in arts and sciences who helped for the second year. It is a lot of work to get it set up. I was there three to four hours a night working on it. According to Evans, the actual started two weeks before it opened. Most residents participated in the haunted house for fun. Godfather ' s Pizza sponsored the house and donated free pizza each night to the residents who worked. also closed early one night to attend the Rocky Horror Picture Show together and in costume. by Lorelei Page and Vicki Taylor Annis, Douglas Oakley Electrical Engineering SR Bailey, Deborah Inman Business Administration SR Bailey, Kristen Bonner Springs Fine Arts SO Barry, Lisa St. Louis, Mo. Arts and Sciences JR Bridwell, Carolyn Boulder, Colo. Elementary Education JR Burns, Thomas Topeka Arts and Sciences SO Callahan, Laura Littleton, Colo. Theater FR Case, Stephanie San Diego, Calif. Computer Engineering FR Chan, Jeffrey Topeka English SO Christensen, Terrence Topeka Electrical Engineering JR Crawford, Michael Manhattan Mathematics SR Crowell, Gina Osage Beach, Mo. Construction Science SO Dahl, Julie Everest Elementary Education SR Dennis, Deanne Plevna Pre-Occupational Therapy FR Diamond, Camille Shawnee Theater SO Engle, Cynthia Leavenworth Arts and Sciences FR Garacochea, Jay Santa Monica, Bakery Science and Management SO Haahr, Charles Topeka Chemical Engineering FR Hiebert, Julane Walton Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Holmes, Katie Plains Business Administration FR Jones, Deborah Lenexa Elementary Education FR Kim, Chong Gi Newton Accounting JR Klaassen, Suzanne Wichita Arts and Sciences FR Klingele, Maria Ottawa Environmental Design SO PUTNAMHALL Massie, Candice Topeka Business Administration FR Miller, Timothy Marysville Electrical Engineering SO Mussatt, Zanet Buhler Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Newhouse, Paul Oxford Secondary Education JR Reinheimer, Gary Tecumseh Architectural Engineering SR Robb, Amanda Dodge City Animal Sciences and Industry FR Rowland, David Overland Park History FR Rowland, Jennifer Overland Park Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Seaton, Leslie Benton Political Science SO Shah, Priti Wichita Physics SR Sobba, Steven Greeley Agriculture FR Tammen, Kyle Burrton Arts and Sciences FR Tracy, Carol Wichita Nuclear Engineering SR Trawicki, Jean Topeka Physical Education FR Truhlar, Scott Ellsworth Pre-Medicine FR Warren, Geoffrey Hutchinson Mathematics SO Wilson, Rick Wichita Environmental Design FR John Potter, freshman in environmental design, top, Greg Haynes, freshman in computer science, left, Skip Evans, sophomore in arts and sciences and Eric Smith, junior in leisure studies, remove a section of the maze used in Putnam Hall ' s haunted house, the Putnam Morgue. (Photo by Mike Venso) LIVING INDEPENDENCE SMITH SCHOLARSHIP HOUSE While most living groups provided an designed to foster academic, athletic and social growth, the Smith Scholarship House did that and more in a very different way. This is a very independent house. doesn ' t give us any money, Anneliese Snyder, executive director, said. It is a very unique opportunity for growth for these young men. This independence, with the help of only the Smith Scholarship House Alumni provided challenges to members ' leadership skills. This is a system of self-government and self-reliance. I don ' t make the decisions, they do, Snyder said. And they have to get along and have respect for each other. The 27 members were responsible for all the work done around the house. While there were three paid positions for residents — treasurer, house manager and kitchen manager — all were required to complete six to seven hours of duties around the house each week, said Jeremy Cox, in computer science and vice president. According to Snyder, members of the house had a commitment to study. The Smith Scholars were required to have a GPA of 2.7. Snyder, who came to the United States from Hanover, Germany in 1964, hoped that through the house ' s cultural program, the students would be a little more aware of the world around them by the time they left K- State. They are very prepared to step out, Snyder said. I would like them to think a little more worldly by the time they leave. We have good discussions. In addition to purchasing tickets to McCain events which the members could use, the house put on its own lecture series with guest lectures visiting the house for dinner every two weeks. Speakers included professors, deans and community leaders. I like it (using the McCain tickets) I get to go to the ballets and some of the other programs, said Brian Scharping, in mechanical engineering. I wouldn ' t be able to go otherwise. I couldn ' t afford it. Academics, self-growth and common sense were byproducts of living at Smith, Snyder said. I think these young men are very fine and unique individuals. We are a house with simplicity and that ' s to be admired. These are not spoiled young men, Snyder said. by Lorelei Page Ball, Russell Manhattan Education JR Bottorf, John Norfolk, Va. Architecture JR Brooks, Robert Wilson Chemical Engineering SR Butterfield, James El Dorado Business Administration SO Coomes, Richard Paxico Political Science FR Dehaven, Michael Wichita Physics SO Dierks, Jason Grenola Animal Sciences and Industry FR Dostie, Daniel Augusta, Maine Agricultural Mechanization SO Hager, Mark Scott City Secondary Education JR Hane, Scot t Lawrence Pre-Medicine SO Kubicek, Libor Manhattan Chemical Engineering SO McNett, John Leavenworth Electrical Engineering FR Raymond, Jamie Altoona Secondary Education SO Watson, Craig McLouth Psychology SR Mary Jane Vollintine, sophomore in fine arts, reads the newspaper in the living room of Smurthwaite scholarship house before the first day of classes. (Photo by Mark Leffingwell) Aldrich, Arika Osage City Political Science FR Barnhart, Jennifer Liberty Accounting JR Britt, Tonja White City Hotel Restaurant Management SO Day, Amy Wichita Architectural Engineering SO CALLING ON EACH OTHER SMURTHWAITE HOUSE Trying to call into or out of the Smurthwaite house often took patience. Even with the addition of an extra phone line, the 52 residents had problems finding an empty line out of the three available. The 15-minute phone limit was hard to enforce, said Kris Bargas, sophomore in arts and sciences and president of Smurthwaite. As far as leadership goes, we are developing leadership and tact Bargas said. Jammed phone lines wasn ' t the only thing the women of Smurthwaite had to talk about. This was the second year for the Smurthwaite Women ' s Leadership Program. Each member was required to be on at least one standing committee and participate in at least one program, but the girls were encouraged to do more than just meet the minimum. Bargas said that since the program was only in its second year, it was still being developed to meet the needs of the women living there. The application process for the house included a letter of and three references. Applicants were also interviewed if they lived close enough. One aspect of the program was making leadership opportunities available to as many residents as possible. Most of our offices change at semester to give more people an opportunity to be in an office, Bargas said. In addition to stressing leadership the house had social activities. The did things together as well as having functions with their brother floor. The older girls are kind of a big sister to the new girls who come in, Bargas said. This was the first year for Smurthwaite ' s mud volleyball tournament. Though the tournament didn ' t have as many as hoped, it was a good learning and the house planned to have another next year. We expect to have a lot greater success next year, Bargas said. by Jennifer Rowland Delange, Carrie Girard Textile Chemistry SO Good, Kristen Wichita Chemistry JR Good, Linda Wichita Pre-Physical Therapy FR Higbee, Alycia Garden City Secondary Education FR Hoover, Heather Osage City Business Administration SO Hundley, Melanie Horton Agricultural Journalism FR King, Danette Jetmore Animal Sciences and Industry SO Kubicek, Alena Dubuque, lowa Management JR Martin, Angela Glasco Business Administration SO Meis, Lisa Catherine Chemical Engineering SO Nichols, Mary Westphalia Animal Sciences and Industry JR Pirtle, Shelia St. Peters, MO Environmental Design FR Robbins, Rebecca Overland Park Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Rogers, Tambra Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Comm SO Schlaefli, Kim Mankato Agricultural Engineering FR Schwindt, Elizabeth Timken Arts and Sciences FR Shaw, Paula Greensburg Home Economics Education FR Sidener, Julie Student Counseling Personal Serv. GR Sipes, Karla Manter Bakery Science Management FR Smith, Kristen Larned Arts and Sciences SO Steichen, Christine Manhattan Chemical Engineering FR Storrer, Jennifer Cimarron Business Administration FR Stuchlik, Diann Lost Springs Dietetics SO Stutesman, Jennifer Overbrook Physical Education JR WEST HALL SAFETY FOR KIDS A darkened lobby and a glowing greeted a host of ghosts and goblins on Halloween night. Long hallways were traveled, and the sound of doors creaking open to welcome small guests were heard through the night. As part of West ' s Hall Governing Board ' s desire to participate in more community activities, the hall was opened to Manhattan ' s youth for trick-or-treating. Announcements were placed in both the Manhattan Mercury and the Kansas State Collegian to make local residents aware of the hall ' s service. Local radio stations such as KQLA, KJCK and KMKF also made public service announcements for the hall to make parents aware of this trick-or-treating alternative. We thought it would be nice for people to take their children some place safe, where there will be no cars and will be lighted said Kay Copple, junior in education and community service chairman for the West Hall HGB. We ' re just trying to provide a safe Halloween for little kids. Although the hall did not ask residents to decorate their rooms or dress up, most did something special. Approximately 75 rooms within the hall had students who took part in the evening ' s activities. The doors of the residents who were participating had orange signs for the parents to look for. It is a safe environment and it ' s nice not to have to walk all over, Susan Rush, mother and Manhattan resident said. Rush said she brought her children to West Hall because she heard about it when it was announced in the schools. The community service committee wanted to see more done in West Hall during the year. The major plans made for the spring semester was a Run Walk for charity. I think people want to help other people, Copple said. I think it makes a person feel good by letting them do something for else. by Gidget Kuntz Abrams, Tamen Arkansas City General Agriculture FR Allen, Kimberly Shawnee Social Sciences SR Armstrong, Kathie Great Bend Psychology SR Aurand, Jana Courtland, Neb. Business Administration SO Balik, Dina McDonald Elementary Education FR Barker, Anita Colby Business Administration SO Beightel, Joni Holton Agricultural Economics FR Bennett, Jennifer Neodesha Music FR Benson, Wendy Clay Center Agricultural Journalism FR Borgstadter, Valerie Ellsworth Elementary Education FR Bothwell, Carrie Mankato Elementary Education FR Brubaker, Peggy Delphos Psychology JR Burrows, Sandra Liberal Pre-Physical Therapy SO Caldwell, Janelle Ingalls Home Economics Education Carmichael, Catherine lndependence, Mo. Interior Design FR Chacey, Melita Overland Park Architectural Engineering SO Clark, Sheri Salina Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Clough, Debbie Meriden Animal Sciences and Industry SO Copple, Kathleen Winfield Secondary Education JR Dahle, Hope Moscow, Kan. Home Economics Education SO Dame, Marta Chaffee, Mo. Architecture JR Daniel, Karen Tonganoxie Pre-Nursing SO Decker, Jennifer Olathe Chemical Science FR Dir, Lanette Salina Arts and Sciences FR Doering, Janelle Minneapolis, Kan. Business Administration FR Eilert, Stephanie Sedgwick Arts and Sciences FR Engelken, Gina Centralia Elementary Education SO Feeney, Robin Ness City Management SR Forge, Beth Leavenworth Business Administration FR Fox, Allison Larned Psychology SO Freeman, Larona Mullinville Arts and Sciences FR Gibson, Mia Kansas City, Kan. Business Administration FR Goedecke, Janet El Dorado Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Gooch, Shirley Berryton Computer S cience JR Grant, Kelly Clay Center Psychology SO Green, Monica Leavenworth Business Administration FR Griffith, Tammy Wichita Business Administration FR Hammond, Shelly Assaria Business Administration SO Hartter, Staci Bern Pre-Physical Therapy FR Haskin, Janet Onaga Pre-Pharmacy SO Hawks, Angela Brewster Business Administration SO Hays, Stephanie Wellington Arts and Sciences FR Hefty, Kimberly Havensville Business Administration FR Hicks, Angie Belle Plaine Hotel Restaurant Management FR Hoeme, Shannon Pratt Psychology SO Hoeme, Shelley Pratt Pre-Nursing FR Hofer, Rita Walnut Hotel Restaurant Management JR Hoffman, Marlo Overland Park Business Administration FR Hoisington, Chandra Chapman Elementary Education SO Holcomb, Melissa Winfield Elementary Education FR Hoover, Keli Fort Riley Pre-Law FR Hosie, Rita Concordia Bakery Science and Management FR Hughes, Gina Marquette Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Jamberdino, Lisa Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR Stephanie Eilert, freshman in general disguises herself as Count Dracula to hand out candy to trick-or-treaters who stopped by West Hall Halloween night. (Photo by Mike Venso) WEST HALL Kalivoda, Lynet Cuba, Kan. Business Administration FR Katz, Tanja Omaha, Neb. Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Kelly, Christy Topeka Agriculture Education SO Kemme, Susie Newton Radio-Television Keusenkothen, Mary Beth Jackson, Mo. Architecture SR Kim, Sue Newton Chemical Engineering SO Klaus, Steffany Wichita Family Life Human Developement SO Koehn, Shari Liberal Elementary Education JR Kucera, Susan Lincoln, Neb. Horticulture JR Kuntz, Gidget Abilene Elementary Education JR Laporte, Jamie Prairie Village Arts and Sciences SO Lauver, Kristy Merriam Agronomy FR Lay, Danna Newton Elementary Education FR Leis, Rhonda Garden Plain Music SO Lindahl, Regina Plevna Industrial Engineering FR McCoy, Leah Topeka English JR Mehl, Katherine Liberal Arts and Scienes SO Metcalf, Janet Hugoton Mechanical Engineering SO Miller, Brenda Lenexa Business Administration FR Moeder, Kathy Rose Hill Textile Chemistry JR Moody, Kim Des Moines, Iowa Hotel Restaurant Management SO Morgenstern, Brenda Hoisington Management SR Morse, Susan Stevensville, Mich. Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Murrell, Janet Hutchinson Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Myers, Amy Minneapolis, Kan. Elementary Education FR Nash, Lisa Altamont Elementary Education JR Nelsen, Dana McCook, Neb. Elementary Education JR Newman, Becky Towanda Music Education SO Olsen, Carla Mayetta Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Perkins, Stacey Hill City Engineering FR Pifer, Leslie Palco Fine Arts SO Porter, Heather Woodbridge, Va. Engineering Technology SR Post, Krista Wichita Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Price, Becki Rozel Secondary Education FR Price, Lana Rozel Elementary Education JR Ratzlaff, Kristin Hillsboro Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Riley, Laura Elmira, Ore Hotel Restaurant Management SO Riley, Michelle Valley Center Business Administration FR Roberson, Valerie Olathe Apparel Design FR Robinson, Amy Atchison Microbiology SO Robinson, Grace Fort Lee, Va. Music SR Robinson, Ruth Atchison Biochemistry SR Roesner, Jane Salina Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Rogers, Tammera Augusta Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Roth, Jennifer Manhattan Mechanical Engineering SO Rothermel, Beth Las Vegas, Nev. Pre-Law JR Rypma, Michelle Liberal Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Sager, Laura McPherson Modern Languages FR Wichman, Jill Richmond, Kan. Dietetics FR Wiederholt, Sandra Princeton Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Wills, Dana Leavenworth Business Administration FR Wills, Dina Leavenworth Business Administration FR Wilson, Julie Abilene Mathematics FR Wise, Kristi Overland Park Fisheries and Wildlife Biology FR Woods, Denise Oxford Elementary Education SR Wright, Cassie Topeka Social Work JR Young, Kristeen Belle Plaine Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Sawyer, Barbara Topeka Architectural Engineering SO Scanlan, Kim Gypsum Elementary Education FR Shanks, Shelah Winchester Environmental Design SO Shelkey, Janet Olathe Business Administration SO Sievers, Shari Parkville, Mo. History SO Smith, Angela Hazelwood, Mo. Environmental Design JR Sons, Kimberly Shawnee Psychology SR Steinbach, Rhoda Clay Center Arts and Sciences FR Steinle, Michelle Little River Elementary Education SO Stephen, Dana Topeka Business Administration FR Steve, Virginia Leavenworth Secondary Education JR Stindt, Julie Pickrell, Neb. Interior Architecture SR Sullivan, Elizabeth Prairie Village Nuclear Engineering FR Taylor, Kim Leavenworth Business Administration FR Tessendorf, Roberta Onaga Business Administration FR Thayer, Tina Arlington, Kan. Business Administration FR Tilton, Leslie Beloit Arts and Sciences FR Vanderbilt, Paula Burrton Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Vaughn, Hayley Pratt Arts and Sciences FR Westbrook, Marcia Loveland, Colo. Social Work SO CLOSE AT HAND READY FOR ANYTHING BY BRENDA MORGENSTERN Unexpected events kept the life of a resident assistant far from boring. They played the roles of parent, counse lor and friend to ease the transition to college life. RAs were kept on their toes day in and day out. Sunday, January 14 There ' s a lot to get done before the residents arrive tomorrow at 1:00 p.m. – posters to make, signs to post (where is that masking tape?), schedules to get ready, etc. – and less than 24 hours to do it in. Monday, January 15 My girls are back!! Life once again resumes on 4B in West Hall. I met Nicole, my new resident. She ' ll fit in great. It will just take her some time to adapt. I went to Bushwacker ' s for Comedy Invasion with my friends. The comedian was great. I always wonder what my residents think when they see me at a bar or at a party drinking and having fun. They just have to realize I ' m of age and human, just like they are. Tuesday, January 16 I got up at 7:30 a.m. to take Nicole to since she didn ' t know where to go. I also gave her a quick tour of Derby Food Center. Just when I got back, Elisa and her mom stopped by. If you ' re in your room, you ' re game for anything. Wednesday, January 17 The reality of a busy schedule is settling upon me. The meetings have just begun. We had an Association of Residence Hall (ARH) Continued on page 484 Brenda Morgenstern, senior in management, talks with West Hall director Lisa Hale, graduate in student counseling personal services. On the day the women moved back into West Hall, she had the morning duty at the front desk. The residents began moving in that afternoon, but most of the assistants had been there for several days. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) A private room on her wing of the floor was an advantage to being an RA for Morgenstern. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) Morgenstern and other hall assistants meet at Valentino ' s restaurant for an meeting before classes begin to talk the upcoming semester and some changes that have been made. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) CLOSE AT HAND READY FOR ANYTHING Continued from page 482 executive meeting this afternoon. We had our first official staff gathering — dinner at Valentino ' s. I love mixing business with pleasure. Thursday, January 18 Today I broadened my staff job description. It now includes: helping fix a zipper on one of my pair of jeans and writing letters of Now I know why they require me to be a jack-of-all-trades for this job. It ' s nice to know you ' re needed; it ' s worth every minute when you hear a resident say, Boy, am I glad we have a mom around here. Finally, midnight — I can make my rounds, for the deep sounds of male voices who may have overstayed their welcome. The residents of her floor join Morgenstern for dinner in Derby Food Center. The floor was close with hardly any problems (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) Morgenstern talks with fellow hall RAs Sandy Wiederholt, in journalism and mass communications, and Leslie Johnson, sophomore in family life and human development, in the staff office on the main floor. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) Morgenstern puts up a sign in her hallway at the beginning of the spring term that she writes the quote of the day on. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) OFF CAMPUS LIVING Abell, Gordon Grinnell Civil Engineering SR Adams, Chris Beaver, Okla. Social Sciences JR Adams, David Topeka Electrical Engineering JR Aeschliman, Dan Topeka Mechanical Engineering JR Aeschliman, Daryl Topeka Accounting JR Ahluwalia, Paramjeet Manhattan Industrial Engineering GR Alberg, Tom Topeka Radio-Television SO Albert, Kelly Beloit Radio-Television SR Albright, Dusty Hoyt Animal Sciences and Industry SO Albright, Jack Pretty Prairie Architectural Engineering JR Aldrich, Yvonne Garfield Management SR Allen, Annette Douglass Biochemistry SR Allen, Jeffrey Ellsworth Mechanical Engineering JR Allen, Karl Humboldt Animal Sciences and Industry SR Allerheiligen, Janel Manhattan Hotel Restaurant Management JR Allison, Angela Junction City Elementary Education SR Almquist, Brian Buckner, Mo. Biology SR Almquist, Jana Blue Springs, Mo. Accounting SR Altis, Connie Longview, Texas Secondary Education SR Altis, Kevin Camdenton, Mo. Information Systems SR Anand, S.K Coimbatore, India Industrial Engineering GR Anastasio, Kathryn Olathe Pre-Law SO Anderson, Charles Osborne Biology SO Anderson, Jeffery Belleville Microbiology SR Anderson, Kurt Manhattan Chemical Engineering SR Anderson, Sheri Wellington Accounting SR Anissy, Tirazheh Leawood English FR Antrim, Lori Kingman Human Ecology and Mass Comm. SR Apell, Kurstin Overland Park Business Administration SR Arment, Darrin Athol Agriculture Education SR Arment, Regina Athol Interior Design SO Arnoldy, Angie Tipton Secondary Education JR Arnoldy, Renee Tipton Electrical Engineering SR Arnoldy, Sandra Tipton Hotel Restaurant Management SR Arthur, James Ottawa Business Administration SO Atkins, John Inman Sociology SO Baalmann, Joe Halstead Mechanical Engineering SR Babcock, Carol Colony Social Work SR Babcock, Traci Nebraska City, Neb. Secondary Education SR Bach, James Ellsworth Accounting JR Baerg, David Manhattan Radio-Television SR Baeten, Ellen Manhattan Elementary Education GR Bagunu, Daniel Kansas City, Kan. Accounting SR Bailey, Robert Lebo Foods and Nutrition GR Baker, Chris Caldwell Animal Sciences and Industry SR Baker, Stephanie Junction City Arts and Sciences FR Baldwin, Christopher McPherson Chemical Engineering SO Baldwin, Julie Beattie Secondary Education SR Beisel, Stacey Salina Psychology SR Bekkering, David Taber, Canada Feed Science and Management SO Belin, Michelle Wamego Management SR Bell, Bradley Shawnee Mission Environmental Design SO Beltran, Maria Philippines Music GR Bennington, Wendy St. John Hotel Restaurant Management JR Benson, Ron Clay Center Animal Sciences and Industry JR Berg, Scott Topeka Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Berges, Lynn Wamego Civil Engineering SO Baldwin, Larry Moundridge English FR Ballard, Angela Fort Riley Engineering FR Baranczuk, Chris Overland Park Marketing SR Barber, Kelly Sabetha Elementary Education JR Barrett, Seleise Randall Secondary Education SR Barta, Julie Hays Elementary Education JR Bartels, Mitchell Oberlin Hotel Restaurant Management SO Barth, Derek Salina Psychology FR Basom, Katherine Larned Social Sciences SR Bates, Doug Clearwater Hotel Restaurant Management JR Baugher, Darin Manhattan Civil Engineering SR Baumchen, Daniel Emmett Construction Science SR Beach, Terri Golden, Colo. Elementary Education JR Becker, Vickie Cunningham Secondary Education JR Beckmann, Angie Kensington Psychology SO OFF CAMPUS LIVING Berggren, Jan Clifton Family Life and Human Dev. SR Bergkamp, Stanley Valley Center Education SR Berglund, Paula Lacygne Human Ecology and Mass Comm. JR Bergner, Bill Pratt Social Sciences SR Bergsten, Rex Manhattan Mechanical Engineering JR Berlin, Erik McPherson Engineering Technology JR Bernhardt, Jeff Arkansas City Finance SR Berrey, Annette Buhler Mechanical Engineering SR Berry, Bethany Overland Park Physical Education SR Berry, Patrick Topeka Management JR Bestwick, Brent Manhattan Industrial Engineering SR Betschart, Shauna Ashland Hotel Restaurant Management JR Bettenbrock, Joyce Marketing SR Bettencourt, Sandra Havensville Marketing SR Bieberle, Lori Great Bend Social Work SO Biehler, Ronald McPherson Management SR Billones, Kimberly Bellevue, Neb. Architectural Engineering SR Bindel, Lanette Sabetha Elementary Education JR Blackwell, Christian Maize Industrial Engineering JR Blain, Carla Secondary Education SR Blaker, Cynthia Manhattan Anthropology JR Blakesley, Lance Elk City Animal Sciences and Industry SR Blanck, Gary Topeka Business Administration SO Blanka, Sonya Wamego Human Ecology JR Stephanie Scott, Brian Rock and Wes Crosby, juniors in i nterior architecture, build Crit Day, their entry for the Sand Castle Charette Contest at Broken Arrow Ranch. Their sculpture refers to the day architecture projects are critiqued. The contest was open to students in the College of Architecture and Design. (Photo by Oliver Kaubisch) Blayer, Patricia Tama, Iowa Management SR Blehm, Brian Meade Business Administration SO Blodgett, Karla Manhattan Business Administration SO Blodgett, Paul Manhattan Milling Science and Management SR Blow, Andrea Havensville Business Administration SO Blume, Jay Sublette Feed Science and Management JR. Blume, Jennifer Sublette Fine Arts SO Boardman, John Eureka Computer Science SR Bolin, Jan Macon, Mo. Business Administration SO Bond, Jennifer Topeka Architecture JR Bookout, Leslie Wichita Math JR Boots, Brian Garden City Hotel Restaurant Management JR Borst, Juli Manhattan Applied Music FR Boswell, Laurali Onaga Secondary Education SR Bowhay, David Netawaka Animal Sciences and Industry SR Bowman, Kerri Lawrence Veterinary Medicine GR Bowman, Tanya Pratt Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Boyle, Sarah Wichita Psychology JR Bradley, Darren Bern Fine Arts SR Bradley, Scott Derby Psychology SR Brainard, Lorrin Pierceville Mechanical Engineering JR Brandenburg, Staci Great Bend Leisure Studies JR Brandyberry, Stanley Hill City Agricultural Mechanization SR Brandyberry, Steve Hill City Animal Science GR Brauer, Doug Dodge City Animal Sciences and Industry SR Braun, Carisa Norton Environmental Design SO Braun, Shawn McCracken Animal Sciences and Industry SR Brecht, Vicki Mound Valley Finance SR Brenner, Ann Wichita Medical Technology JR Bressler, Phillip Bird City Secondary Education SR Bressler, Traci Elkhart Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Briggs, David Overland Park Accounting SR Bright, Carmen Hutchinson Business Administration SO Briney, Dianna Goodland Secondary Education SO Britt, Tammy Wakefield Human Ecology JR Brockhouse, Kara Emporia Elementary Education SO Brockmeyer, Don Wichita Architecture JR Brockway, Michael Manhattan Mechanical Engineering SO Broers, Sondra Ottawa Horticulture SR Brooks, Paul Hays Elementary Education SR Brooks, Rachelle Manhattan Pre-Physical Therapy FR Brooks, Shannon Manhattan Physical Education JR Brown, Crescentia Topeka Landscape Architecture SR Brown, Robert Derby Architecture GR Brown, Shauna Kansas City, Kan. Accounting SR Brown, Todd Augusta, Kan. Pre-Dentistry JR Broxterman, Connie Silver Lake Agricultural Journalism SO Brummer, Melissa Tipton Accounting JR OFF CAMPUS LIVING Brunk, Jennifer Overland Park Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Brunk, Kathryn Overland Park Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Buck, Karrie Manhattan Computer Science SR Budden, Brenda Wamego Business Administration SO Budiprabawa, Ivo Manhattan Food Science FR Buhrman, Traci Ozawkie Early Childhood Education SR Bukowsky, Jayne Shawnee Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Bunjes, Melissa St. Francis Hotel Restaurant Management SR Burd, Ginger Topeka Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Burda, Shannon Cawker City Business Administration SO Burger, Melane Garden City Business Administration SO Burgett, Craig Topeka Mechanical Engineering SR Burns, Larry Abilene History SR Burns, Patty Bonner Springs Elementary Education JR Bury, Marla Bismarck, N.D. Elementary Education JR Buseman, Deloss Riley Horticulture SR Butler, Ann Manhattan Economics JR Butler, Brian Manhattan Electrical Engineering SR Byrd, Brian Olathe Geography SR Cagle, Cindy Parsons Pre-Pharmacy SO Caldwell, Alec Lyons Accounting SR Callaway, Debra Clay Center Secondary Education SO Calloway, Jason Overland Park Pre-Medicine JR Calvin, Whitney Cape Girardeau, Mo. Environmental Design SO Campbell, Amy Larned Marketing JR Campbell, Sheri Topeka Elementary Education SO Carlson, Christy Manhattan Elementary Education JR Carpenter, Amy Shawnee Elementary Education SR Carpenter, Madeira Topeka Computer Science FR Carpenter, Thomas Shawnee Mission Marketing SR Carr, Scott Independence Accounting SR Carroll, Carolyn Sioux City, Iowa Social Sciences SR Carroll, John Newton Engineering Technology SR Carson, James Topeka Feed Science and Management SR Carswell, Jay Alton Accounting SR Carter, Debbie Topeka Social Sciences SR Carter, Todd Parker Civil Engineering JR Cash, Sean Clearwater Political Science JR Casper, Lonny Wamego Hotel Restaurant Management SR Casper, Tina Wamego Business Administration JR Cassida, John Rantoul Speech GR Cate, James Florence Information Systems SR Caywood, Kristin Topeka Apparel Design JR Chee, Kim Manhattan Accounting SR Chisham, Jeffery Wellington Marketi ng SR Christensen, Dave Overland Park Accounting SR Clark, Anna Pittsburg, Kan. Dietetics SR Clark, Arleta Barnard Hotel Restaurant Management SR Collins Steven Colorado Springs, Colo. Secondary Education SR Collins, Trent Beloit Chemical Engineering SO Combes, Jeffrey Wakarusa Construction Science SR Combs, Timothy Wichita Physical Sciences SR Compton, Rod El Dorado Electrical Engineering SO Conkling, Scott Lenexa Political Science SR Conley, Mara Olathe Mechanical Engineering SO Conrad, Dwight Overland Park Hotel Restaurant Management JR Consigli, Joanne Manhattan Arts and Sciences FR Cook, Joseph lola Education SR Cook, Phillip Baxter Springs Psychology JR Coon, Kimberly Mission Elementary Education FR Clark, Dwynne Tonganoxie Elementary Education SO Clark, Homer Manhattan Electrical Engineering JR Clark, Jill Scott City Business Administration SO Clark, Keith Columbia, Mo. Landscape Architecture JR Clark, Margaret Clay Center Geography JR Clifford, Cliff Manhattan Marketing JR Clouston, Rob Ness City Engineering FR Coates, Scott Chanute Pre-Medicine SR Coffee, Sarah Olathe Pre-Physical Therapy JR Cole, Ray Oxford Computer Science SR Cole, Rhonda Liberal Finance JR Colgan, Diane Mission Marketing SR OFF CAMPUS LIVING Copple, Mary Winfield Elementary Education SO Cornford, Tami Smith Center Elementary Education SR Coup, Gary Hope Finance JR Cowan-Rundus, Elizabeth Manhattan Marketing SR Cowley, Craig Eureka Agricultural Engineering SO Cox, Connie Dodge City Elementary Education SR Cramer, Tiffany Dodge City Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Crespino, James Overland Park Computer Science SR Criqui, Brett Topeka Finance JR Croll, Richard Coffeyville Secondary Education JR Crow, Janis Beloit Marketing SR Cruse, Elizabeth Manhattan Engineering SO Cuffy, Laurian Manhattan Management SR Cunningham, Sarah Topeka Secondary Education SR Cusimano, Gina Manhattan Pre-Physical Therapy FR Cuthbertson, Pamela Canton Psychology SO Cyphers, Tony Junction City Park Resources Management SR Daharsh, Kathy Stapleton, Neb. Pre-Nursing SO Dale, Lonna Garden City Family Life and Human Dev. JR Daniels, Julie Salina Elementary Education JR Darrah, Julie Salina Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Daub, Sheila St. Louis, Mo. Architecture SR Daugherty, Denise Beloit Business Administration SO Davidson, Emma Hope Accounting JR Davied, Mark Pittsburg, Kan. Agronomy SR Davis, Christopher Sugar Creek, Mo. Crop Protection SR Davis, Corey St. Charles, Mo. Architecture SR Davis, Floyd Council Grove Horticulture Therapy SR Davis, Mark Fort Scott Agricultural Economics SR Davis, Ron Ellsworth Secondary Education JR Davis, Sherrie Kansas City, Kan, Apparel Textile Marketing SO Davis, Stacy Fort Scott Home Economics Education SR Day, Micheal Easton Electrical Engineering SR Dearwester, Shelly Mulvane Management JR Debey, Deanell Kirwin Home Economics Education JR Decker, Cynthia Bren twood, Mo. Architecture SR Deely, Patrick Warren, Mich. Business Administration GR Deines, Renita Hoisington Elementary Education JR Deines, Shelly Ozawkie Marketing SR Del Bane, Denise Manhattan Elementary Education SR Dell, Brennan Overland Park Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Demars, Michelle Salina Medical Technology FR Demel, Kelly Hoisington Construction Science SR Denholm, Rodney Tonganoxie Agricultural Economics SR Dennis, Melissa Harper Industrial Engineering SR Descoteaux, Eugene Clifton Pre-Physical Therapy SO Descoteaux, Orgene Clifton Arts and Sciences SO Devader, Davmon Holton Computer Engineering SR Dizmang, Heidi Leoti Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Dodd, Brian Cameron, Mo. Environmental Design FR Dodson, Rebecca Greenwood, S.C. Apparel and Textile Marketing GR Doebele, Jodi Hanover Elementary Education SR Doll, Debora Chase Elementary Education SR Donnelly, Jane Coran, N.Y. Family Life and Human Dev. SR Dorgan, Robert Stafford Mechanical En gineering SR Dorroh, Craig Slidell, La. Architecture JR Dorsey, Joycelyn Geneseo Electrical Engineering SR Devore, Thomas Topeka Marketing SR Dewell, Marnette Manhattan Modern Languages JR Dewitt, Tina Hugoton Hotel Restaurant Management SR Dhawan, Sanjay New Delhi, India Chemical Engineering GR Dick, April Blaine Psychology JR Dickinson, Debra Chapman Accounting SR Diederich, Kimberly Colby Hotel Restaurant Management JR Dieker, Delaine Manhattan Elementary Education SR Diel, Michael Otis Psychology JR Diepenbrock, Dala Herington Animal Sciences and Industry SR Dills, Brandon Hutchinson Milling Science and Management JR Ding, Dajiang Beijing, China Engineering GR Dinges, Deborah Hutchinson Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Disberger, David Manhattan Mechanical Engineering GR Disberger, Robert Manhattan Finance SR OFF CAMPUS LIVING Dover, Dana Stanley Interior Design JR Dowell, Robert Leavenworth Electrical Engineering JR Draving, Cynthia Wichita Leisure Studies SR Driskel, Michelle Cherryvale Secondary Education JR Droge, Jennifer Bern Pre-Nursing SO Droge, Wendy Bern Social Work SO Dubois, David Manhattan History SR Dugan, Karla Wichita Secondary Education SR Dummermuth, Beverly Barnes Engineering Technology JR Dunn, Kevin Omaha, Neb. Engineering Technology JR Durand, Jeffery Kincaid Animal Sciences and Industry SR Dutt, Nichol Mayetta Arts and Sciences SO Dyck, Randy Topeka Marketing JR Eberting, Cheryl Olathe Industrial Engineering FR Eck, Shana Tipton Fine Arts SO Eckels, William Ness City Psychology SR Eckerberg, Lori Overland Park Architecture JR Ediger, James McPherson Modern Languages GR Edmonson, Kristina Junction City Chemical Engineering FR Edwards, Amy Blue Rapids Elementary Education FR Egbert, Kevin Shawnee Industrial Engineering JR Eggers, Dede Washington, Kan. Elementary Education JR Ehlers, Amy Sedgwick Mechanical Engineering SR Ehlers, Walter Buena Park, Calif. Geography SR Students watch a river of water and debris at the intersection of Campus Creek Road and Manhattan Avenue. The rain totaled more than five inches drenching the Manhattan area. (Photo by Mike Venso) Elliott, Jamie McPherson Social Work JR Ellis, Rick Manhattan Construction Science SR Ellison, Coby St. Louis, Mo. Fine Arts SR Elsasser, Jan Wakefield Marketing JR Engel, Kathryn Shawnee Elementary Education SO English, Jeremy Omaha, Neb. Civil Engineering JR Erbert, Douglas Ellsworth Marketing SR Esslinger, Darren Mankato Animal Sciences and Industry SR Essmiller, Kyle Great Bend Accounting JR Estevez, Regina Overland Park Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Ewing, Andrew Williamston, Mich. Elementary Education SR Fager, Billy Erie Agricultural Economics SR Fager, Tayna Topeka Arts and Sciences SR Fairchild, Terry Leoti Engineering Technology SR Fanning, Phillip Eskridge Animal Sciences and Industry GR Farley, Kelly Derby Elementary Education SR Farmer, Lisa London, England Foods and Nutrition SR Farr, Samantha Great Bend Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Farrar, Christine Manhattan Life Sciences SR Faulkender, Jeff Manhattan Anthropology JR Featherston, William Topeka Music Education FR Fedde, Bruce Manhattan Animal Sciences and Industry SR Feezor, Karla Satanta Dietetics JR Ferguson, Hallie Cheney Business Administration JR Ferrin, Judd Bucklin Mechanical Engineering SO Fiegenbaum, Carl Topeka Engineering Technology SR Fields, Sharon Blair, Okla. Information Systems SR Fincham, Mark Stafford Agronomy SR Fischer, Shelly Larned Speech SR Fisher, Chad Lake Quivira Hotel Restaurant Management SO Fisher, Kristin Salina Business Administration SO Fisher, Michael Hutchinson Marketing SR Fitzgerald, Jeannette Glen Elder Pre-Optometry SR Flanagan, Shannon Columbus, Kan. Dietetics FR Fleming, Karla Mankato Hotel Restaurant Management JR Ford, Eric Jetmore History SR Foster, Andrew Rossville Agronomy FR Foster, Barbara Valley Center Elementary Education SR Fox, Randy Manhattan Social Sciences SR Frederick, Ronald Overland Park Elementary Education FR Frerking, Ted Whitewater Hotel Restaurant Management SR Friend, William Nortonville English GR Friesen, Joelle Pretty Prairie Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Fritzler, William Benton Physical Education SR Fronce, Krista Manhattan Elementary Education JR Fuchs, Russell Belleville Architecture SR Fulkerson, John Manhattan Horticulture SR Fung, Francis Manhattan Mathematics JR OFF CAMPUS LIVING Funk, Kevin Wichita Business Administration FR Funk, Michael Manhattan Agronomy SR Gabel, Tim Fowler Engineering Technology SR Gaede, Dawn Colby Interior Design SR Gantz, Paige Ness City Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Garber, Toni Emporia Sociology JR Garcia, Cristina Newton Arts and Sciences JR Gardner, Eric Hoisington Business Administration JR Garies, Leanne Shawnee Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Garrison, Amy Concordia Management JR Gassmann, Renee Manhattan Business Administration JR Gatewood, Billie Ottawa Pre-Nursing JR Gattani, Sanjay Manhattan Engineering GR Geer, Chris Topeka Interior Design SR Geeseman, Rebecca Farmington, Ill. Pre-Physical Therapy SR Geier, Patrick Garden City Agronomy SR Genschorck, Robert Manhattan Computer Engineering FR George, Dee Olathe Horticulture SR Geradeau, Erika Manhattan Business Administration JR Gerdes, Dee Herkimer Secondary Education JR Gerdes, Judi Overland Park Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Gerstner, Jerrod Topeka Marketing SR Gibbs, Pam Hiawatha Marketing JR Gieber, Christine Circleville Interior Design FR Gieber, Mandee Belleville Marketing JR Gieber, Ronald Concordia Marketing SR Gilbert, Amy Clay Center Accounting JR Gilliland, Pamela Fort Scott Physical Education SR Gillogly, Everett Louisburg Construction Science JR Gilman, Dawn Wichita Elementary Education SR Gilman, Kelly Manhattan Accounting SR Gilson, Allan Overland Park Mechanical Engineering SR Girard, Greg Conway Springs Sociology JR Girard, Michael Mount Prospect, Ill. Environmental Design SO Gittle, Joel North Attleboro, Mass. Music GR Glaum, Tony Topeka Electrical Engineering SR Glauz, Elizabeth Kansas City, Kan. Architectural Engineering JR Gleason, Kenton Kinsley Accounting JR Goble, Dena Onaga Arts and Sciences SO Golden, James Kansas City, Kan. Marketing SR Golden, Michelle Topeka Interior Design SO Goldsberry, Rory Dodge City Animal Sciences and Industry JR Goldsby, Hunter Ulysses Mechanical Engineering SO Gonzalez, Veronica Newton Physical Education SR Goodman, Darla Ness City Arts and Sciences JR Goodman, Melissa Lexington, Ky. Architecture SR Gorton, Christine Manhattan Accounting SR Gradwohl, Laura Roeland Park Secondary Education SR Scott Jacobson, junior in construction science, and Wendy Wittmer, senior in architectural engineering, put up UPC promotion banner. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) Grady, Kelli Downs Elementary Education SO Graff, Susan Pratt Hotel Restaurant Management JR Graham, Joseph Wichita Environmental Design SO Grantham, Freda Council Grove Social Work FR Grau, Sonja Phillipsburg Hotel Restaurant Management JR Green, Brandon Kiowa Radio-Television SR Grey, Brenda Topeka Mathematics JR Griffin, Heather Wichita Finance SR Griffith, Chad Scott City Finance JR Griggs, Tami Lenexa Family Life and Human Dev. SO Griswell, Lisa Gypsum Special Education GR Grochowski, Vickey Wamego Fine Arts SR Grosfield, Paula Hiawatha Hotel Restaurant Managemen t SR Grout, Sharon Mankato Chemical Engineering JR Gukeisen, Landra Wichita Chemical Engineering SR Gunter, Douglas Manhattan Mechanical Engineering JR Gwinner, Kim Ellsworth Secondary Education SR Habiger, Julie Spearville Finance SR Habluetzel, Dee Dee Clay Center Home Economics Education SR Hadidi, Cosima Manhattan Journalism and Mass Comm. GR Haefner, Matthew Topeka Psychology JR Haenisch, Heather Kansas City, Kan. Arts and Sciences SO Hagedorn, Adena Manhattan Political Science SO Hageman, Dennis Spivey Marketing SR Hagman, Tamra Kensington Family Life and Human Dev. SR UNIQUE FAMILY HOUSING COMFORTABLE AND COZY COSIMA HADIDI Children of all ages play on the lawns and playgrounds between the houses. Adults use the nice weather to chat with their neighbors. It is Sunday afternoon at Jardine the student family housing unit. Construction of the 574 units was in 1963. There were 184 two-bedroom, 366 one-bedroom units and a child-care in the terrace. The apartments could be furnished or unfurnished. To live in Jardine, students had to fulfill certain requirements. At least one of the spouses has to be a student, said Susi Tunstall, coordinator of family housing. We also require families not to have more than two children at the time of check-in. If they have more children during their stay at Jardine, we don ' t ask them to leave. Actually, there are some families with up to four children living in Jardine. There was a high demand for Jardine apartments. We have an occupancy of 95 to 99 percent each semester, Tunstall said. Rent was low at Jardine and all utilities for electricity were included. There were coin-operated laundry facilities on the pre- mises and each apartment had a cable TV hook-up. Approximately 40 percent of the families living in Jardine were international students. Ridjal and Emma Ismail and their children had been living for more than three years at Jardine in a two-bedroom furnished apartment. We decided to live in Jardine for several Continued on page 501 Ridjal Ismail watches his children play with the neighbors outside their Jardine by Brett Hacker) Dani Ismail, ten years old, looks out his parents ' window in the Jardine Terrace. (Photo by Brett Hacker) The Ismail family watches television in the front room of their apartment. (Photo by Brett Hacker) UNIQUE FAMILY HOUSING 500 • Jardine Continued from page 498 reasons, Ridjal said, The most important reason was the cost. Living in Jardine was less expensive than off-campus housing. Another important reason was safety. We also feel much safer living inside a closed housing unit than off-campus. There are many foreigners living here, so we have a sense of togetherness. American families also liked living in Jardine. We just got married a few months ago, and decided to move into Jardine, said Tawn Rockwell, sophomore in elementry education. We have one of the newly renovated apart- ments, which is nice and clean and has plenty of storage space. Renovations were constantly taking place at Jardine. Renovations included the installation of ♦ Dani Ismail holds the remote for the television as his pa- rents Ridjal and Emma look on. (Photo by Brett Hacker) ♦ Emma Ismail prepares dinner for the family in the kitchen of their apartment in the Jardine Terrace. (Photo by Brett Hacker) new appliances, showers, windows, floors and the repainting of walls. Jardine residents had a chance to actively participate in decisions and activities involv- ing the complex. Each building elected a council representative, and an area mayor was elected for each of the five areas. The mayors elected an executive manager for the whole complex. The primary responsibility of the mayors is to coordinate all programs and functions and to distribute i in their areas, Tunstall said, They also solve any disputes between tenants and are generally responsi- ble for the well-being of the people in their area. Residents joined in on carnivals, window- decorating contests for the holidays, Christmas parties and an Easter egg hunt. One of the problems we face is that we do not have a place to hold our functions, Tunstall said. We can rent the International Center, but many of our tenants are re- luctant to leave the premises, so the atten- dance at events held there is not very good. by Cosima Hadidi Jardine ♦ 501 Hague, Peggy Shawnee Animal Sciences and Industry SR Hague, Robert Olathe Construction Science JR Halbgewachs, Tamara Dodge City Management JR Hall, Christopher St. Louis, Mo. Foods and Nutrition SR Hamilton, Melinda Topeka Civil Engineering SR Hammes, David Seneca Electrical Engineering JR Hammond, Paul Woodland Hills, Calif. Marketing JR Hamner, Brian Shawnee Physical Education SR Hand, J.D Norton Secondary Education JR Haner, Stacy Hays Elementary Education SR Haner, Thomas Beatrice, Neb. Fisheries and Wildlife Biology SR Hansen, Tyra Salina Marketing SR Hanson, Bill Lindsborg Marketing JR Hanson, Deirdre Manhattan Animal Sciences and Industry SR Harlow, Tracy Santanta Electrical Engineering SR Harmon, Duke Protection Secondary Education SR Harms, Deana Maple Hill Leisure Studies SR Harms, Mark Byron, Neb. Animal Sciences and Industry SR Harold, Renee Manhattan Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Harrell, Debbie Wichita Marketing SR Harrington, Kathi Garnett Elementary Education JR Harris, Jay Ransom Agronomy SR Harris, Robert Olathe Architectural Engineering JR Harris, William Olathe Computer Engineering SR ♦ A lone cyclist braves the sweltering heat during a ride in the Bramlage parking lot. (Photo by Joe Freeman) 502 ♦ Off Campus Hartman, Michele Atwood Park Resources Management SR Hartsell, Lisa Stafford Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Harrtter, Shari Bern Elementary Education JR Hasenbank, Rodney St. George Physical Education SR Hattrup, Michelle Kinsley Accounting SR Haut, Marta Lake Quivira Marketing JR Haverkamp, Kenneth Leavenworth Park Resources Management JR Hawley, Celeste Leavenworth Radio-Television SR Hayes, Brenda Little River Marketing SR Headings, Michael Nickerson Electrical Engineering SR Hearson, Wanda Coffeyville Management SR Heath, Rebecca Leawood Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Heble, Becky Colby Business Administration SO Hedrick, Deborah Manhattan Secondary Education SR Hedstrom, Tana Lost Springs Family Life and Human Dev. JR Heier, Shari Grainfield Elementary Education JR Heigele, Alan Longford Agricultural Economics SR Heim, Shannon St. Marys Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Heinz, Kathy Syracuse Psychology JR Henderson, Amy Wichita Business Administration JR Henderson, Desiree Lakin Architectural Engineering SR Henne, Karla Roxbury Secondary Education SR Henry, Shaun Overland Park Secondary Education JR Hensley, Loretta Manhattan Business Administration SO Herpich, Scott White City Industrial Engineering SO Herr, Daniel Collinsville, Ill. Architecture SR Herrington, Gail Tonganoxie Management SR Heskamp, Douglas Spearville Mechanical Engineering SR Hess, Charlene McPherson Management SR Hierholzer, David Overland Park Finance SR Higbie, Melissa Lewis Environmental Design SO Higgins, Matthew Leawood Electrical Engineering SR Hilger, Steven Oklahoma City, Okla. Mechanical Engineering JR Hill, Joyce Berryton Elementary Education JR Hill, Renee Garden Plain Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Hillan, Terry Jacksonville Management SR Hinshaw, Beth Hutchinson Business Administration SR Hinshaw, Dana Hutchinson Marketing SR Hirsch, Matt Grantville Electrical Engineering SR Hirsch, Peter Grantville Secondary Education JR Hoagland, Stephanie Manhattan Dietetics SR Hoard, Tricia Randolph Elementary Education SO Hoffman, Nancy Overland Park Marketing SR Hofmeister, Kurt Oxnard, Calif. Agricultural Mechanization SR Overland Park Mechanical Engineering FR Hogue, John Barnes Secondary Education SR Holcomb, Terri Onaga Dietetics JR Holdeman, Stephen Walkerson, Ind. History FR Off Campus ♦ 503 Holdsworth, Pamela Abilene Elementary Education JR Hollandsworth, Nicki Brady, Mont. Architectural Engineering JR Holle, Rhonda Hanover Accounting SR Holm, Andrew Wichita Business Administration FR Holmes, Layne Hugoton Veterinary Medicine GR Holyfield, Jason Kansas City, Kan, Finance JR Homburg, Tim Ellis Architecture JR Homeier, Rebekah Manhattan Family Life and Human Dev JR Honken, Lynn Clarinda, Iowa Accounting JR Hook, Louise Dayton, Ohio Secondary Education JR Hopkins, Lisa Leavenworth Business Administration FR Hopkins, Michael Whitewater Electrical Engineering SR Hornung, Brian Kent, Wash. Architectural Engineering SR Hornung, Jill Spearville Leisure Studies JR Horowitz, Traci Junction City Elementary Education SR Horton, Troy Burrton Management SR Hosier, Lance Atchison Management JR Houdeshell, Gary Dodge City Construction Science SR Houlton, Barbara Omaha, Neb. Interior Design JR Hoving, Tasha Mulvane Elementary Education JR Howell, Dyann Norton Animal Science SO Howey, Jill Salina Psychology SO Huber, Matthew Shawnee Business Administration JR Huck, Suzanne Scott City Sociology SO Huggins, David Persia, Iowa Business Administration SR Hughbanks, Scott Anthony Horticulture SR Hughes, Jeff Great Bend Accounting SR Huizenga, R obert Lecompton Agricultural Engineering SR Hull, Douglas Hays Feed Science and Management SR Hulse, Eden El Dorado Secondary Education JR ♦ Michelle Scott, sophomore in bottom center, leads a hydro-aerobics class in the Natatorium. (Photo by Brad Camp) 504 ♦ Off Campus Hultgren, Jayne Overland Park Special Education GR Huneycutt, Teresa Cherryvale Industrial Engineering SR Hunt, Jason Yates Center Agricultural Economics JR Hunt, Paige Manhattan Feed Science an d Management SR Hunter, Janis Salina Hotel Restaurant Management SO Hunter, Leslie Kansas City, Kan. Accounting JR Huxman, Lana Leawood Architectural Engineering FR Hyde, Brett Hill City Agricultural Economics SO Ice, Pamela Lecompton Business Administration SO Idol, Deric Topeka Engineering Technology SR Irvin, Carolyn Greensburg Family Life and Human Dev. SR Ives, Becky Topeka Secondary Education SR Jacklovich, Joseph Wamego Secondary Education Jackson, Jacqueline.. Myrtle Beach, S.C. Apparel Design SR Jagerson, Susan Cedar Rapids, Iowa Marketing SR Jamison, Leigh Luray Early Childhood Education SR Janzen, Michael Newton Industrial Engineering JR Jensen, Kendra Overland Park Apparel Design SR Johnson, Eva Manhattan Accounting SR Johnson, Jennifer Wichita Industrial Engineering SR Johnson, Lies] Manhattan Sociology SR Johnson, Rhonda Ames, Kan. Marketing SR Johnson, Staci Topeka Elementary Education SO Johnson, Wayne Tacoma, Wash. Environmental Design SO Jones, Carla Lee ' s Summit, Mo. Environmental Design FR Jones, Dawn Plainville Animal Sciences and Industry SR Jones, Gary Independence, Mo. Regional and Community Planning GR Jones, Gena Ulysses Elementary Education SO Jones, Kimberly Emporia Business Administration SO Jones, Teresa Minneapolis, Kan. Marketing SR Jong, Chin Sarawak, Malaysia Civil Engineering SR Joyce, Amy Manhattan Journal ism and Mass Comm FR Joyce, Matthew Manhattan Mechanical Engineering SR Justice, Wendy Wichita Park Resource Management SR Kaiser, Kevin Hays Mechanical Engineering JR Kalpin, Michael Great Bend Management JR Kamphaus, James Clay Center Mechanical Engineering JR Karlin, Kelly Hays Business Administration SO Kasson, Kandance Minneapolis, Kan. Business Administration SO Katt, Kristi Grainfield Accounting JR Kaufman, Kristy Humboldt Management JR Keagle, Stephanie McPherson Business Administration SO Keas, Jeffrey Hutchinson Architecture JR Kee ne, Shawn Pratt Marketing JR Keever, Jill Topeka Psychology SR Keller, Roxie Emporia Elementary Education JR Kelly, Anne Augusta, Kan. Accounting JR Kenneson, Audra Rosalia Elementary Education JR Off ♦ 505 Kerr, Debby Prairie Village Elementary Education SR Kerr, William Cedar Vale Electrical Engineering JR Ketter, Jason Goodland Environmental Design FR Kickhaefer, Denise Herington Secondary Education JR Kiehl, Brad St. Charles, Mo. Architecture SR King, John Riley Geology FR Kinsey, Michelle Mankato Elementary Education SO Kitchen, Kathleen Valley Center Pre-Optometry SR Klein, Jol Rozel Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Kline, Michelle Norton Accounting SR Klinker, Suzanne Manhattan Business Administration JR Klug, Scott Hoisington Accounting SR Knackstedt, Kendall Inman Animal Sciences and Industry JR Knapp, Gregg Erie Electrical Engineering SR Koenig, Lynn Norway, Iowa Social Work SR Koenig, Thomas Colby Business Administration JR Koenigsman, Robert Tipton Business Administration SO Kokenge, Amy Seneca Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Kolderup, Jody Olathe Business Administration FR Kolderup, Kaily Olathe Arts and Sciences SO Koppenhafer, Michael Potomac, Md. Architecture SR Kopsa, Gory Cuba, Kan. Radio-Television SR Koscielny, Kristine Merriam Public Administration GR Kostelac, Teresa Kansas City, Kan. Marketing SR Koster, Greg Garden City Management SR Kowalski, Mike Palatine, Ill. Environmental Design SO Kralik, Sherry Ellsworth Elementary Education SR Kramp, Kyle Ellinwood Animal Sciences and Industry SR Krebs, Brad Scott City Animal Sciences and Industry SR Krehbiel, Damon Moundridge Management SR Krehbiel, Leslie Medicine Lodge Animal Sciences and Industry SR Kreider, Richard Horton Civil Engineering SR Kremer, Brian Shawnee Environmental Design FR Kriss, Joel Colby Architecture JR Kroeker, Stephanie Overland Park Social Work SR Kruse, Paula Hays Industrial Engineering JR Kruse, Shannon Oakley Electrical Engineering SR Kuhn, Leigh Sedgwick Chemical Engineering SR Kyle, Joshua Manhattan Accounting SR Lacey, Brian Melvern Agricultural Mechanization JR Lackey, David Beloit Mechanical Engineering SR Lafferty, Kara Inman Marketing SR Lamar, Steven KanSas City, Kan. Anthropology SO Lambert, Vanya Colorado Springs, Colo. Architecture JR Lampe, Mary Jo Kendall Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Lancaster, Sandra Goddard Veterinary Medicine GR Lang, Eric Garden City Fisheries and Wildlife Biology JR Larson, Brenda McPherson Chemical Engineering JR Liebl, Kristin Zenda Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Liening, Cristi Topeka Psychology SR Lightcap, Rachel Pittsburg Radio-Television SO Limbird, Andrea Topeka Secondary Education SO Lind, Tara Manhattan Business Administration FR Lindenmuth, Karlene Wamego Elementary Education JR Linscott, Julianne Shawnee Mission Mechanical Engineering JR Little, Becky Pretty Prairie Elementary Education JR Larson, Erick McPherson Agronomy GR Larson, Kristy Scandia Elementary Education SR Larson, Tammi Ottumwa, Iowa Animal Sciences and Industry SO Laudemann, Jarrod White City Business Administration SO Lauer, Tanya Topeka Business Administration SR Lawson, Angela Kansas City, Kan. Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Lawson, Laurie Sylvan Grove Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Lawson-Conway, Kellie Junction City Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Leach, Jason Herington Computer Science FR Leachner, Chad Fort Scott Psychology SR Leavitt, James Manhattan Business Administration SR Lehmkuhl, Darcie Lenexa Elementary Education JR Leiker, Melissa Olathe Secondary Education SR Leininger, Robin Junction City Elementary Education SR Leis, Robert Abilene Secondary Education JR Leiszler, Jeff Clifton Life Sciences SR Lemon, Amy Gardner Business Administration JR Lemon, Audrey Gardner Business Administration JR Lemon, Tia Salina Political Science JR Lenherr, Jeffrey St. Marys Engineering SO Lesperance, Mark Scandia Mathematics SR Letellier, Shelli Junction City Chemical Engineering SR Lewis, John Wamego Electrical Engineering JR Lichlyter, Rochelle Derby Modern Languages SR Lock, Kendall Wallace Animal Sciences and Industry JR Loeffler, Karen Manhattan Foods and Nutrition GR Long, Joe Salina Finance SR Lookhart, Jodi Manhattan Political Science JR Lorson, Thomas Hope Agricultural Economics JR Lovell, Bill Melvern Interior Architecture SR Lowe, Alicia Great Bend Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Lowe, Todd Manhattan Business Administration SR La, Phuoc Junction City Mechanical Engineering SO Lucbbe, Stacy Centralia Life Sciences SR Lueger, Jerry Seneca Accounting SR Lumbert, Ross Winfield Electrical Engineering GR Lyne. Shari Oakhill Pre-Law FR MacFee, Dea Oberlin Consumer Affairs SO Machin, Marc Russell Electrical Engineering JR Mainquist, Darla Courtland Animal Sciences and Industry SO Major, Jerry Mentor Fine Arts SR Maldonado, Claudia Wichita Industrial Engineering SR Mallon, Gary Salina Physical Sciences SR Malone, Michael Manhattan Business Administration SR Malone. Susan Oskaloosa Pre-Physical Therapy SO Maneth, Dale Olmitz Animal Sciences and Industry SR Marcy, Kari Leoti Home Economics Education SR Marcy, Sheila Winona Management JR Marshall, Diana Sublett Arts and Sciences FR Martin, Cheryl Clay Center Horticulture SR Martin, Ginger Rose Hill Theater JR Martin, Jennifer Burlingame Accounting JR Martin, Kristin Rockford, ill. Elementary Education SR Maskill, Megan Kansas City, Mo. Architectural Engineering JR Mason, Lynn Omaha, Neb. Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Massey, Brad Lebo Environmental Design SO Matzke, Randy Silver Lake Finance JR Mauler, Curt Great Bend Civil Engineering SR Maus, Debra Leroy Biology SR Maus, Peter Anchorage, Alaska Architecture SR May, Kelly Salina Secondary Education SR Mayes, William Herrington Business Administration FR McAdams, Louise Aurora, Colo. Interior Architecture JR McArtor, Mark Winfield Mechanical Engineering SR McAuley, Ryan Overland Park Arts and Sciences JR McCammon, Brett Visalia, Calif. Electrical Engineering GR McClain, Scott Horton Life Sciences SR McClaskey, Heather Pittsburg, Kan. Dietetics SO McClellan, Melinda Wichita Music SO McCoy, Robert Whitewater Animal Science SR McCrary, Kim Russett Marketing SR McCreight, David Ellsworth Finance SR McDaniel, David Parsons Business Administration JR McDaniel, Marla Arkansas City Elementary Education SR McDaniel, Phyllis Stilwell Human Dev. Family Studies SO McDavitt, Thomas Wichita Biology GR McDonald, Dana Meriden Interior Design JR McEachern, Brian Chase Construction Science SO McFadden, Sarah Andale Pre-Law SO McGannon, Theresa Concordia Business Administration JR McGillivary, Larry Hillsboro Horticulture JR McGrath, Jennifer Lenexa Elementary Education SR McIntosh, Dean Goodland Agricultural Economics JR McKinzie, Regina Parsons Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO McKinzie, Travis Altmont Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR McLenon, Marla Overland Park Accounting JR McMahan, Jill Wichita Journalism and Mass Comm. SR McManaman, Eric Pratt Animal Sciences and Industry SR McMillan, Stacy Parsons Civil Engineering SR McNerney, Caryn Shawnee Interior Design JR McReynolds, Victoria Manhattan Life Sciences SR Meadows, Jerri Dodge City Management SR Meats, Molly Beloit Business Administration SO Mecseri, Kathleen Snowmass, Colo. Interior Design JR ♦ A student enjoys solitude while studying on the top of Memorial Stadium moments before sunset. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) Off ♦ 509 Mecseri, Michael Snowmass, Colo. Environmental Design SR Meier, Theresa Hanover Marketing SR Menze, Lora Hutchinson Architectural Engineering SR Merklein, Denise Prairie View Marketing SR Mermis, Maria Lenexa Psychology JR Mersman, Curtis Overland Park Electrical Engineering SO Meseke, Rachel Junction City Speech Pathology and Audiology SR Meyer, Julie Osage City Elementary Education Meyer, Lori Leavenworth Elementary Education SO Meyer, Pamela Tampa, Kan. Business Administration GR Michaelis, Scott St. Marys Construction Science SR Milde, Craig Jackson, Mo. Architecture SR Millard, Richard Fort Collins, Colo. Architecture JR Miller, Brenda Ames, Iowa Interior Design SO Miller, Cynthia Hoisington Accounting JR Miller, Gina Satanta Management SR Miller, Ginger Wamego Journalism and Mass Comm SR Miller, Glenda Manhattan Arts and Sciences FR Miller, Keith Winchester Secondary Education SR Miller, Michael C. Indianola, Iowa Landscape Architecture JR Miller, Michael E Perry Finance SR Miller, Troy Howard Feed Science and Management SR Milleson, Brent Salina Engineering FR Milliken, April Manhattan Statistics SR Miser, Lori Emporia Animal Sciences and Industry SR Misra, Biraj Manhattan Business Administration GR Mitchell, Amy Smith Center Human Ecology SO Mitchell, Kristin Emporia Music Education JR Mock, Sara Newton Food and Nutrition-Exercise Science SO Moddelmog, Kimberly Lindsborg Human Dev. Family Studies JR Morales, Joan Kutztown, Pa. Social Work SR Morgan. Denae Hanover Hotel Restaurant Management JR Morgan. Denise Overland Park Fine Arts JR Morgan, Tammy Hanover Social Work JR Morris, Jeffrey Lyon Accounting SR Moser, Steve Marysville Agricultural Engin SR Mueller, Kimberly Concordia Apparel and Textile Marketing SO Mugler, Marsha Clay Center Elementary Education SR Muirhead, Teffani Dresden Finance SR Mulvaney, Susan El Dorado Accounting SR Munson, Kalene Dodge City Early Childhood Education JR Murphy, Jenifer Gorham Biology SR Murphy, Justin Partridge Chemical Engineering JR Murphy, Kristi Plevna Accounting SR Muse. Robyn Sublette Arts and Sciences FR Myer, Bradley Topeka Electrical Engineering GR Myers, David Abilene Animal Sciences and Industry SR Nagely, Jennifer Marysville Elementary Education JR Nagely, Mark Marysville Mechanical Engineering SR Naylor, Lorenda Liberal Social Work SR Naysmith, Jeffrey Belleville Agronomy SR Neely, Mark McPherson Journalism and Mass Comm JR Neff, Jennifer Wichita Clothing and Textiles SR Nelson, Briana Hiawatha Life Sciences JR Nelson, Jane Salina Elementary Education JR Neppl, Thomas Wichita Park Resources Management SO Neufeld, Darin Ulysses Architectural Engineering SO Neufeld, Kevin Ingalls Grain Science GR Newell, Paula Great Bend Accounting JR Nichols, Marcia Longford Elementary Education JR Nicol, Stephanie St. Marys Marketing SR Nolan, Katryce Littleton, Colo. Elementary Education JR Norlin, Kristin Concordia Elementary Education SO Norton, Stacey Iola Life Sciences SO Nuessen, Ronald El Dorado Civil Engineering SR Nurnberg, Grant Emporia Electrical Engineering JR Oard, Chris Winfield Construction Science SO Obarr. Melissa Ogden Computer Science SO Oborny, Tim Bison Agronomy FR Ochsner, Sarah St. Francis Business Administration SO Odell, James Manhattan Political Science SR Odell, Terri Scandia Retail Floriculture FR Oelschlaeger, Linda Tonganoxie Finance JR Ogden, Carolyn Lakin Industrial Engineering SR Oh, Sin Republic of Singapore Electrical Engineering Okeson, Danelle Salina Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Olgeirson, Adelane Manhattan Elementary Education SO Oliver, Marcia Claremont, Calif. Social Sciences SR LIVING Olsen, Dana Goodland Finance SR Olsen, Doug Clyde Milling Science and Management SR Omalley, Shawn Manhattan Business Administration FR Ong, Soo Taiping, Perak Information Systems SR Oppliger, Scott Lenexa Fine Arts JR Orth, Cynthia St. Francis Accounting SR Oshea, Colleen Blaine Accounting SO Ostmeyer, Jolene Garden City Elementary Education SR Ostmeyer, Laura Garden City Fine Arts SR Page, Lorelei Manhattan Secondary Education JR Palmer, Carrie Manhattan Social Sciences SR Pankratz, Michael Lamed Electrical Engineering GR Parker, Kristi Wichita Finance SR Parks, Kyle Wamego Pm-Medicine SO Parks, Tmothy Topeka Animal Sciences and Industry JR Parsons, Trevor Goodland Business Administration SO Pashman, Scott Topeka Construction Science SR Patry, Carrie Wilson Agricultural Economics SO Patterson, Audrey Ellsworth Mathematics SO Paugh, Shelley Salina Electrical Engineering SO Paulsen, Lesa Stafford Animal Science SR Paulsen, Pamela Manhattan Horticulture JR Pavlicek, Kelli Oberlin Secondary Education SR Payne, Cara Junction City Psychology JR Payne, Melissa Edwardsville Social Sciences SR Payne, Michelle Overland Park Arts and Sciences FR Payne, Sandra Goddard Animal Science SR Payne, Todd Goddard Radio-Television SR Peak, David Mission Electrical Engineering SO Pecina, Uzziel Kansas City, Mo. Modern Languages JR Pecina, Victor Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering SO Peck, Tiffany Topeka Elementary Education SO Peek, Vicki Winchester Interior Design SR Peine, Denise Greenley Pm-Physical Therapy SO Peine, Diana Greenley Accounting JR Pendergast, Debbie Dodge City Business Administration SO Perkins, Carl Howard Mechanical Engineering JR Perkins, Dionne Argonia Management SR Perkins, Suzanne Hill City Accounting SR Perkins, Todd Colby Business Administration SR Pesmark, Daniel Topeka Computer Science SR Pesmark, Ellarie Topeka Pre-Physical Therapy JR Peters, Tammie - Leonardville Business Administration JR Peterson, Catherine Bellevue, Neb. Marketing SR Peterson, Roxanne Osage City Speech Pathology and Audiology SO Peterson, Stephanie Manhattan Accounting JR Peterson, Susan Burdick Elementary Education SO Petracek, Steven Wichita Architectural Engineering SR Pfannenstiel, Julie Buhler Management JR Pfannenstiel, Martin Hutchinson Sociology JR Pfeifer, Cynthia Holcomb Family Life and Human Dev SR Pfeifer, Scott Holcomb Physical Education SR Phalen, Amy Kansas City, Kan. Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Picinich, Blake Reston, Va. Business Administration SO Pierce, Jennifer Hutchinson Elementary Education JR Pierce, Ron Derby Business Administration SO Poland, Niki Olathe Early Childhood Education SR Polston, Lori Hope Hotel Restaurant Management SO Polser, Steven Manhattan Crop Protection SR Price, Ian Manhattan Chemical Engineering JR Price, Nancy Junction City Speech Pathology and Audiology JR Price, Bob Allentown, Pa. Landscape Architecture SR Price, Sandra Perry Arts and Sciences SO David Lewis, freshman in arts and sci- ences, reads on his front porch. (Photo by Brad Camp) Off Campus ♦ 513 514 ♦ Three ' s Company Jack, Janet, and Chrissy living together platonically on ABC ' s Three ' s Company might have seemed in the late 70s and early 80s, but for today ' s college student, it ' s becoming common. You ' ve got to have someone to open the jars with tight lids, said Becki Randall, a Manhattan resident who lives with two men and another woman. And you don ' t have to worry about your roommates stealing your boyfriends or clothes, most of the time. Her roommates agreed it was an arrangement which worked. It seemed like the appro- priate thing to do, said Chris Nagy, sophomore in computer science and one of Randall ' s roommates. Nagy and Randall lived with Chris Turner, junior in horticulture, and Sarah Cunningham, senior in sec- ondary education. The group met when they lived in the basement of Goodnow Hall last year. Cunningham said they planned to live together af- ter they decided they did not want to live in the residence halls anymore. Another co-ed group of friends who lived together agreed they did not want to live in the residence halls either. Jeff Parks, sophomore in business administration, lived with David Vesper, sophomore in geography, and three wo- men; Traci Radii, junior in biology; T.J. Anissy, sophomore in Chris Turner, junior in horticulture, and Becki Randall, Manhattan resident, prepare their annual Christmas dinner. They lived with Chris Nagy, sopho- more in computer science, and Sarah Cunningham, senior in secondary edu- cation, in a three-bedroom house east of campus. (Photo by Mike Venso) English; and Melissa Baker, a Manhattan resident. We ' re all in marching band, Parks said. We thought if we found a big place it would be cheaper for all of us. Most reactions from friends and family were positive, al- though Turner and Cunningham said their grandparents did not know about the co-ed arrangement. Over Thanksgiving break, my grandfather said, ' Now, how many girls do you live with? Parks said. Co-ed roommates felt they had all the usual roommate problems: dividing house- work, budgeting time spent in the bathrooms, borrow- ing clothes and the inevit- able personality conflicts. Guys eat more, and we ' re pretty much slobs, Parks said. But Cunningham said it was not a hassle picking up after the men in their household. They clean as much as we do, if not more, she said. A prevalent problem was men forgetting to put the toilet seat down. Turner said he had gotten into such a strong habit of putting the seat down, he did it at work even though there were only men there. Cunningham said it seemed natural for her to have men around the house because she grew up with brothers. The biggest reason it all works out so well is because we all have our own rooms, Nagy said. We have the whole house to ourselves, if we ' re sick of each other we can spread out. The women in both groups felt it was advantageous to live with men for safety and protection reasons. Continued on page 517 House bookkeeper, Traci Radii, junior in biology, charts the month ' s bills. She collected about $230 each month from each roommate to cover all expenses, ex- cept each person ' s phone bill. (Photo by Mike Venso) Three ' s Company ♦ 515 ♦ Melissa Baker, Manhattan re- sident, and T.J. Anissy, sopho- more in English, search for a cutting board, while Radil cooks dinner. The girls, who did most of the cooking, lived in a five bedroom house with two other guys. The house was occupied by a platonic group of marching band members, who said the ad- vantages of living together out- weighed the disadvantages. (Photo by Mike Venso) • Randall and Turner, center, watch Nagy, left, and Sarah drink beer and play Pente. It was not unusual to find the living group, who met in the residence halls, playing a game in their shared home. (Photo by Mike Venso) ALTERNATIVE STYLE MADE Continued from page 515 That was a selling point to my parents: we ' ll have men in the house, Cunningham said. Vesper said he was more protective of his female roommates than he would have been of male roommates, especially at parties. His female roommates appreciated his concern for them. At parties, I ' ll say ' Dave, help. Keep this one away from me,- Anissy said. Cunningham added that her male room- mates were more mechanically inclined than her female roommates. According to Radil, repairs and mechani- cally inclined chores were split equally in her group. It ' s pretty even. The other day Melissa took care of some broken bar chairs. It ' s whoever has the time, Radil said. Paying for each month ' s bills proved to be no hassle, according to Turner. Radil works on the phone bill while Jeff Parks, sopho- more in business administration, eats supper and watches television. Radii paid the bills from a house checking account. (Photo by Mike Venso) We have a joint checking account. Any- time we have a bill we split it four ways, said. On the phone, we keep track of our own calls. Our landlord suggested it to us. It works out really well. The other household worked out a similar bill-paying plan. Everything is split five ways, except for food. We each put in $50 a month for food. We all pay for our own phone calls. Each person pays about $230 a month altogether, said Radil, the house bookkeeper. Both groups said it was nice because they have the same set of friends. It is easier to have our band friends come over to our apartment than attempting to get everyone together someplace else, Parks said. Nagy and Tucker said they knew a lot of guys who could not have female roommates. A lot of guys don ' t have the same attitude we have, Tucker said. They ' re just my friends, nothing else. Anissy compared the arrangement to being brother and sisters. We ' re just like a family, she said. Three ' s Company ♦ 517 Priddle, Jeffrey Wichita Architectural Engineering SR Prieto, Maria Overland Park Leisure Studies JR Pritchett, Darin Shawnee Political Science SR Proffitt, Richard Sterling Elementary Education SR Prosser, Angela Great Bend Business Administration SO Puljak, Karl St. Louis, Mo. Architecture SR Pyle, Julie Kansas City, Kan Marketing SR Quaintance, Anna Gardner Art SO Quaintance, Scott Gardner Chemistry SR Queal, Dennis Pratt Business Administration SR Quigley, Susan Mulvane Elementary Education JR Quinn, Clifton Oxford, Neb. Secondary Education JR Raborn, Craig Manhattan Geography JR Rahn, Christina Arkansas City Architectural Engineering SR Ramsey, Kevin Concordia Foods Nutrition-Exercise Science SR Rathbone, Lynda Manhattan Speech SR Rawson, Joanie Marquette Hotel Restaurant Management SO Reed, Melinda Tecumseh Horticulture JR Reed, Trudy Clifton Elementary Education SR Reeder, Robert Osawatomie Accounting SR Rees, Cameron Topeka Horticulture SR Regehr, Marjean Newton Interior Design SR Reisinger, Jake Havensville Accounting SR Rempel, Jennifer Belle Plaine Pre-Physical Therapy SR Remy, Jan Burdick Theater SR Reno, Kathryn Manhattan Finance SO Reno, Tasha McPherson Horticulture SO Renyer, Deanna Topeka Speech Pathology and Audiology SO Resz, Heather Enterprise Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Revak, Tony Clarendon Hills, Ill, Environmental Design SO Rexroth, Hannelore Manhattan Institutional Management GR Reynolds, Akim San Jose, Costa Rica Arts and Sciences FR Reynolds, Russell Overland Park Marketing SR Rezac, Loree St. Marys Environmental Design FR Rezac, Mark Emmett Business Administration SO Rhodes, Constance Cherryvale Sociology SR Riblett, Laura Salina Electrical Engineering SR Rice, Timothy Manhattan Mechanical Engineering JR Rich, Elizabeth Leavenworth Physical Education SR Rich, Kevin Sterling Agricultural Economics SR Richards, Amy McPherson Horticulture SR Richardson, Karla Wichita Marketing JR Ricken, Ken Garden Plain Electrical Engineering SO Riedel, Ginger Kiowa Marketing SR Ritter, Carleen Selden Management SR Rivera, Carlos Carolina, Puerto Rico Agronomy SR Robben, Julie Grinnell Speech Pathology and Audiology JR Robben, Stan Oakley Business Administration GR Rudy, Trina Dodge City Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Rupp, Lisa Winfield Industrial Engineering JR Ruselowski, Ann Salina Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Rush, Nancy Salina Accounting JR Russell, Carol Abilene Elementary Education SR Russell, Renee Abilene Elementarty Education JR Ryland, Corina Manhattan Elementary Education SR Sage, Robert Topeka Business Administration FR Roberson, Lori Burr Oak Management JR Roberts, Art Baxter Springs Radio-Television JR Roberts, Jennifer Lawrence Pre-Law FR Roberts, Timothy Linn Creek, Mo. Social Sciences SR Robison, Renee Warrensburg, Mo Construction Science SR Rockers, Mary Garnett Elementary Education SR Rockers, Troy Fort Scott Animal Sciences and Industry JR Rodell, Paula Topeka Psychology SR Rodvelt, Tammy Hiawatha Biology SR Roe, Justin Perry Horticulture FR Roe, Tony Perry Construction Science SO Rogenmoser, Karen Topeka Elementary Education SR Rogers, Heather Concord, Calif. Biology SR Rogers, Joe Manhattan Agronomy SR Rohleder, Jeanette Manhattan Accounting SR Roland, Sheri Manhattan Business Administration FR Root, Theresa Atchison History JR Rose, Terry Wichita Consumer Affairs SR Ross, Stan Osage City Finance JR Roth, James Overland Park Political Science JR Rottinghaus, Steve Seneca Mechanical Engineering SR Rowley, Melissa Manhattan Elementary Education SR Rudolph, Teresa Arkansas City Secondary Education JR Rudolph, Tonya Arkansas City Finance JR Off Campus ♦ 519 Saiyawan, Wansit....Excelsior Springs, Mo. Engineering SO Salava, Tracy Wakefield Anthropology SR Sambasivan, Jayaprakash India Industrial Engineering GR Samuelson, Chris Concordia Accounting SR Sanders, Kathleen Overland Park Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Sauer, Kathleen Manhattan Agronomy SR Sauer, Kay Hays Elementary Education JR Sayler, Laura Lawrence Business Administration SO Scarlett, Brad Topeka Marketing SR Schafer, Donna Atkins, Ark. Management SR Schaffer, Sharon Hoxie Elementary Education JR Schefter, Kenneth Shawnee Management JR Scheibe, Kristin Shawnee Family Life and Human Dev SR Schimke, Scott Lansing Computer Engineering SR Schlereth, Kimberly Jetmore Agriculture SR Schmeling, Susanne Lincoln, Neb. Radio-Television SO Schmidt, Joseph Sharon Industrial Engineering SR Schmiedeler, Susan Prairie Village Fine Arts SR Schmitt, Mike Scott City Agricultural Economics SR Schneider, Angela Atchison Family Life and Human Dev SR Schnieders, James Ottawa Civil Engineering SR Schnieders, Jerry Wichita Mechanical Engineering SO Schoch, Rebecca Ottawa Elementary Education SR Schoen, Lisa Sylvan Grove Secondary Education SR Schrader, Brian Manhattan Business Administration SO Schrader, Jean Andover Pre-Medicine JR Schraeder, Sonya Mesa, Ariz. Accounting SR Schrock, Gregory Hutchinson Marketing SR Schrock, Stacie Clyde Arts and Sciences FR Schuettner, Michelle Mount Prospect, Ill. Landscape Architecture JR Schulze, Dirk Littleton, Colo. Management SR Schwartz, John Topeka Secondary Education SO Schwartz, Kim Topeka Accounting SR Schwarz, Bernard Grinnell Information Systems SR Schweer, Catherine Overland Park Elementary Education SO Schweer, Sara Garden City Agricultural Journalism FR Schweer, Sonya Garden City Agriculture Education SR Schweizer, Wayne Sterling Agricultural Economics SR Schwinn, Douglas Oskaloosa Business Administration SO Schwinn, Joseph Leavenworth Horticulture SR Schwinn, Keith Leavenworth Radio-Television SO Scott, Dorothy Lenora Social Work SR Scott, Jeff Highland Social Services SR Scott, Stuart Hugoton Elementary Education JR Scroggins, Monique Atlanta, Ga. Marketing SR Seabourn, Bradford Manhattan Grain Science GR Sedlacek, Brenda Hanover Political Science SR Seiler, Gary Mount Hope Agriculture Education SR Setzkorn, Marsha Dodge City Public Administration GR Seybold, Susan Dodge City Food Nutrition-Exercise Science SR Seyler, Connie Overbrook Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Seyler, Lynn Manhattan Biology SO Shank, Kent Wichita Accounting SR Shaw, Kathy Greensburg Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Shaw, Tammie Claflin Elementary Education JR Sheehan, Chris Overland Park Business Administration SO Sheets, Stephanie Linwood Retail Floriculture SR Shepek, Johnette Marion Marketing JR Shepherd, Dawn Burlingame Marketing JR Sherley, Raymond Leavenworth Engineering Technology SR Sherley, Teresa Lansing Business Administration SR Shetty, Shirish Mangalore, India Business Administration GR Shideler, Roger Topeka Radio-Television SR Shoemaker, Janet Narka Secondary Education SR Shrontz, Jennifer Hanover Business Administration SO Shultz, Deanna Nickerson Fine Arts SR Siddiqui, Mohmmad Manhattan Architecture SR Siegrist, Lori Alta Vista Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Sier, William Sterling, Ill. Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Sigourney, Stephen Overland Park Biology SR Sill,Angela Olathe Secondary Education SO Sills, Beverly Overland Park Interior Design SO Sills, Marla Gypsum Secondary Education JR Simpson, Melissa Highland Journalism and Mass Comm SR LIVING Sinclair, Ellen Osawatomie Pre-Medicine SR Sittner, Jeff Ellinwood Architecture JR Skahan, Kelli Shawnee Industrial Engineering SO Skelton, Lisa Lamed Elementary Education SR Skladzien, Theresa Wichita Business Administration SO Skolaut, Jeannie Manhattan Business Administration JR Sly, Barbara Herington Chemical Engineering SR Small, Kristine Junction City Interior Design FR Smith, Brad Beloit Mechanical Enineering SO Smith, Brian Ottawa Landscape Architecture SR Smith, Darns Pratt Animal Sciences and Industry JR Smith, Dirk Arkansas City Marketing SR Smith, Jeffrey Inman Agricultural Education SR Smith, Jennifer Liberty, Mo. Art JR Smith, Lori Topeka Business Administration SO Smith, Melissa Wichita Pre-Law SO Smith, Shane Lakin Hotel Restaurant Management JR Smith, Susan Burlington Chemical Engineering SR Smykacz, Suzanne Wichita Chemical Science JR Solano, Max Manhattan Pathology GR Solomon, Trina Chanute Architecture SR Sommer, Joel Dodge City Electrical Engineering SR Sommerla, Cary Lansing Resource Management SR Sommers, Douglas Towanda Industrial Engineering JR Sothers, Danell Courtland Marketing SR Sowers, Karen Manhattan Agronomy SR Speer, Jeffery Elk City Mechanical Egineering SR Spencer, Katherine Leavenworth Business Administration FR Splichal Karen Belleville Elementary Education SR Spring, Suzanne Bonner Springs Civil Engineering SR Spurling, Eric Grantville Radio-Television JR Spurling, Kresten Brantville Business Administration SO Staatz, Alan Manhattan Electrical Engineering FR Stadel, Mardee Manhattan Animal Sciences and Industry SO Stadler, Barbara Topeka Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Stander Karlene Topeka Arts and Sciences SO Stauffer, Larisa Pratt Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Steiner, Daniel Overland Park Psychology SR Steinert, Kori Oberlin Social Sciences SR Steinlage, Renee Seneca Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Steitz, Kim Great Bend Marketing JR Stenstrom, David Aurora, Colo. Architectural Engineering SR Stephens, Ashley Colby Elementary Education SO Stevens, Derek Satanta Secondary Education JR Steward, Brent Grenola Pre-Medicine SR Stewart, Gretchen Lyons Milling Science and Management SR Stewart, Rhonda Topeka Pre-Physical Therapy SO Stichternath, Ginny Marysville Agricultural Economics JR Stichternath, Heidi Marysville Agricultural Journalism SR Stimpert, Wally Kingsdown Agricultural Economics JR Stindt, Bennet Pickrell, Neb. Architecture JR Stindt, Kathryn Pickrell, Neb. Human Ecology and Mass Comm. SO Stine Nancy Lenexa Arts and Sciences SO Stites, Ross Newton Electrical Engineering JR Stites, Shannon Enterprise Accounting JR Stiverson, Teri Maize Journalism and Mass Comm. SO Stockman, Pamela Overland Park Early Childhood Education JR Stockton, Amy Garnett Secondary Education JR Storer, Melaney Moundridge Architectural Engineering JR Story, Andrea Kansas City, Kan. Business Administration SR Stradford, Keron Kansas City, Kan. Psychology SR Strain, Todd Junction City Horticulture SR Strawn, Debra Topeka Marketing SR Streiner, Debbie Wamego Family Life and Human Dev. FR Stringer, Lee Syracuse, Kan. Physical Education SR Stronach, Beth Overland Park Microbiology SR Mark Hurla, junior in anthropology, catches a water balloon to cool off from hot weather in front of Anderson Hall. Hurla ' s roommate launched the water balloon with a giant slingshot, which they claim most effective when launching Mexican food. (Photo by Mike Venso) Off Campus ♦ 523 LIVING Strunk, Lori Wamego Elementary Education SO Stuart, Michelle Newton Pre-Medicine SO Stubbs, Debbie Wichita Business Administration JR Stull, Monte Great Bend Social Sciences SR Stutesman, Charles Osage City Animal Sciences and Industry SR Suazo, Jose Humacao, Puerto Rico Electrical Engineering SR Sudirgio, Henny Jakarta, Indonesia Chemical Engineering SR Suelter, Jeanette Lincoln, Kan. English SO Sullivan, Matt Superior, Neb. Animal Sciences and Industry SR Sullivan, Teresa Manhattan Management SR Sutton, Sandy Dodge City Animal Sciences and Industry SR Swallow, Laura Hutchinson Psychology JR Swanda, Kirk Omaha, Neb. Architecture and Design SR Swanson, Kimberly Englewood, Colo. Architecture JR Swearngin, Kimberly Lawrence Secondary Education SR Sweat, Benjamin Syracuse, Neb. Mechanical Engineering JR Swihart, Dan Manhattan Pre-Physical Therapy SO Swor, Loren Wichita Mechanical Engineering SR Sylva, Dawn Lacygne Accounting JR Sylvester, Allen Wamego Secondary Education SO Sylvis, Lynda Manhattan Elem entary Education SR Talbert, Tamera Stockton Elementary Education SR Tan, Hui Manhattan Electrical Engineering GR Tannehill, Cindy Wakefield Horticulture SO 524 ♦ Off Campus Talon, Tamara Conway Springs Secondary Education JR Taton, Timothy Conway Springs Business Administration JR Taylor, Scott Ca ney Accounting JR Tedman, Kelly Harper Textile Sciences SR Teghtmeyer, Lori Council Grove Veterinary Medicine GR Templeton, Christine Manhattan Business Administration SO Terry, Charles Winchester Animal Sciences and Industry JR Tessendorf, Rex Belvue Finance JR Teter, Debbie Buhler Animal Sciences and Industry SR Thiel, Jo Dee McPherson Secondary Education SR Thielen, Lori Sterling Fine Arts SO Thomas, Shannan Dighton Human Dev. and Family Studies JR Thomason, Denise Stilwell Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Thompson, Chris Stilwell Mathematics SO Thurnau, Jim Shawnee Mission Business Administration SO Tiao, Ann Manhattan Statistics SO Tiede-Lietz, Sharon Herington Park Resources Management SR Tomlinson, William Leavenworth Industrial Engineering SO Torkelson, Lori Everest Social Work JR Townsend, Nancy Brodbecks, Pa. Pre-Veterinary Medicine SO Tracy, Susan Berryton Elementary Education JR Train, Vicki Lindsborg Arts and Sciences JR Trinastich, Michael Lenexa Computer Science SO Tripe, Jeffry Stockton Pre-Veterinary Medicine FR Trippett, Elizabeth Wamego Apparel and Textile Marketing FR Trummel, Sheri Wichita Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Tse, Hong Manhattan Electrical Engineering SR Tucker, Nathan Lenexa Mechanical Engineering SR Turner, Tamera Salina Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Tuttle, Heather Abilene Elementary Education SO Tweed, Julie Colby Speech Pathology and Audiology SO Ubel, Lora Wamego Journalism and Mass Comm. FR Underhill, Kimberly Thornton, Colo. Dietetics JR Unruh, Leslie Montezuma Agricultural Economics JR Utter, Ann Salina Dietetics SO Vaidya, Krishna Manhattan Mechanical Engineering GR Vale, Valerie Newton Modern Languages Van Keirsbilck, Cynda.... Kansas City, Kan. Business Administration SO Van Laeys, Tamera Weskan Physical Education SR Vanarsdale, Brad Lebo Mechanical Engineering JR Vanbuskirk, Mark Mapleton Agronomy SR Vanderlaan, Scott Lenexa Management SR Vantuyl, Diane Florence Industrial Engineering JR Varner Linda Englewood, Colo. Interior Design JR Vawter, Karen Marysville Interior Design SR Veeder, Mace Dodge City Management SR Vehige, Verda Hays Business Administration SO Venters, Kayla Dodge City Business Administration JR Venters, Kristi Dodge City Business Administration SO Vering, Alan Marysville Business Administration SO Vering, Denise Marysville Marketing SR Vignery, Bryan Concordia Environmental Design SO Vogelbacher, Monique Manhattan Accounting SR Vogt, Rod Newton Finance SR Volkman, Robin Hope Marketing SR Volosin, John Great Bend Marketing JR Vopat, Stephanie Topeka Secondary Education SR Voth, Kimberly Kansas City, Kan. Music SR Wagner, Pat Phillipsburg Electrical Engineering SO Walker, Troy Ulysses Business Administration SO Walls, David Manhattan Arts and Sciences FR Walls, Robyn Manhattan Elementary Education SO Walters, Jeffrey Cassoday Construction Science SO Walters, Tresa Cassoday Hotel Restaurant Management JR Ward, Mike Towanda Environmental Design FR Ward, Monica Clearwater Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Wassenberg, James Seneca Biochemistry JR Wasserman, Sharon Leavenworth Business Administration SO Wasylk, David Junction City Physical Education SR Webb, Margaret Fairfax, Va. Journalism and Mass Comm. GR Webber, Jari Salina Arts and Sciences JR Webber, Michael Kansas City, Kan. Management SR Amy Newton, senior in retail floriculture, ar- ranges a display in the Union promoting U- LearN ' s resource room. (Photo by David Mayes) Weber, Sherri Leavenworth Psychology SR Wege, Carol Concordia Elementary Education SO Wege, Gail Onaga Food Science JR Weishaar, Kevin Colby Electrical Engineering SR Weisner, Rick St. George Accounting SR Weixelman, David Baileyville Biology SO Welch, David Hubbell, Neb. Food Science SO Wells, Jennifer Leavenworth Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Welsh, Rita Louisburg Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Werner, Michelle Kensington Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Wernli, David El Dorado Hotel and Restaurant Management JR Wessel, Janell Topeka Arts and Sciences FR West, Katherine Dwight Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Wetzel, Bruce Tiskilwa, Ill. Engineering Technology JR Wheeler, David Maple Hill Animal Sciences and Industry SR Whelchel, Kala Solomon Bakery Science and Management SR Whetstine, Karen Highland Marketing JR Whisler, Greg Satanta Veterinary Medicine SR Whisler, Tiffany Manhattan Veterinary Medicine SR Whisnant, Rita Liberty, Mo. Mechanical Engineering SR Whitaker, Angie Dodge City Early Childhood Education SR White, Brett Lyndon Secondary Education JR White, Jason Caldwell Engineering FR White, Kristi Lyndon Elementary Education FR White, Skip Lyndon Industrial Engineering SR Whitehair, Lennis Abilene Management SR Whitfill, Kimberly Decatur, III. Journalism and Mass Comm. SR Whitmer, Connie Ellsworth Psychology SR Wichman, Amy Clay Center Secondary Education SO Wickey, Michelle Tonganoxie Apparel and Textile Marketing JR Wieland, Dalene Colby Psychology SO Wieland, Denise Colby Business Administration SO Wilcox, Earl Ft. Riley Electrical Engineering FR Wilcox, Lisa Tonganoxie Marketing JR Wilder AIan Topeka and Mass Comm. SR Wiley, Abilene . Television SO Wilks, Anthony Manhattan SR Williams, Andrew Pittsburg, Kan. Marketing SR Williams, Debra Hutchinson Interior Design JR Williams, Frank Manhattan Indus rial Engineering SR Williams, Henry Girard Animal Sciences and Industry SR Williamson, Brenda Perry Interior Design SR Wilmer, Jorita Leavenworth Elementary Education SR Wilson, Amy Wamego Business Administration SO Wilson, David Sterling English JR Wilson, Stacey Satanta Secondary Education SR Wiltse, Curtis Manhattan Hotel Restaurant Management JR Wing, Ken Altoona Engineering Technology JR Off Camous ♦ 527 Winkelmeyer, Dulcey Leawood Interior Design SO Winkler, Peggy Wamego Accounting SR Winrick, Annette Carbondale Marketing SR Winrick, David Carbondale Engineering Technology SR Winston, Kristol Clay Center Pre-Veterinary Medicine JR Winter, Denise Hillsboro Family Life and Human Dev SR Winter, Kerry Linn Construction Science SR Wise, Rodney Shawnee Mission Construction Science SR Wise, Steven Overland ' Park Architecture SR Wistuba, Anne Valley Falls Bakery Science and Management SR Wittman, Dolly Bazine Journalism and Mass Comm. JR Wolf, Marlene Kensington Finance SR Wolfe, Jodi Lakin Arts and Sciences JR Wolken, Shannon Garnett Accounting SR Wood, Rebecca Paola Apparel and Textile Marketing SR Woodlard, Charles Topeka Accounting SR Wootton, Jeff Desoto Engineering SO Worley, Paula Clay Center Elementary Education SR Wriedt, Cynthia Chillicothe, Mo. Interior Architecture SR Wunder, Anita Valley Falls Elementary Education SR Wurtenberger, John Shawnee Electrical Engineering JR Wynne, Virginia Manhattan Management JR Younger, Annette Victoria Elementary Education SO Zerener, Susan Conway Springs Elementary Education SO Zidek, Alan Manhattan English JR Ziegler, Susan Kingman English SO Zimmerman, Jana Liberal Textiles JR Zink, Christy Healy Interior Design FR Zuk, Alan Kansas City, Kan. Horticulture GR A Walk K-State ♦ 529 ♦ Lights at Anderson Hall glow as students walk to the Union in the waning moments of twilight. Anderson is considered a symbol for the high standards and values that K-State stands for. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) ♦ The morning sunlight gleams from the tower atop Holtz Hall, which has been standing since 1876. In the past the building housed the chemistry department, a women ' s gymnasium and the department. The most recent change was to a student development center. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) ♦ Julia Raehpour, graduate student in human development, waits for a ride at the south entrance to the Union. The south addition was constructed in 1961, and the north extension was built in 1956. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) The campus has held memories throughout the years. By Lorelei Page A shaft of sunlight pierces through the thick green canopy to highlight the quick movements of a squirrel. I too am rushing. Late to class and unable to find a parking space, I had to feed quarters into the parking meters at the Union lot. Cutting through the Union, I enter the busy rushing world of students. Snatches of conversations bounce off the hard tile floors and drift up through the spacious atrium. The words become tangled in the wildcat mobile dangling like a huge octopus from the ceiling. ♦ Students relax during the lunch hours at the main entrance to Hall. Seaton has seen many changes since the construction of Seaton Court, the oldest on campus, in 1875. The lights of Seaton burned constantly as students worked in studios to projects. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) Scenic Stroll A Walk K-State ♦ 531 ♦ While waiting for their next class to Scott Roberts, freshman in management, looks at computer print outs made by Tony Arnone, senior in information systems. The classes of 1968, ' 71, ' 73, and ' 74 donated funds for the purchase and installation of the clock. Each facet of the clock was in- scribed with a recognition of one of the classes. It was a popular place for stu- dents to meet with friends. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) Although the clock says 25 minutes after, I know I have to stop for some candy to get me through the boring lecture I am heading for. Outside, my eyes adjust to the brightness while I hurry on to class. In the shade between Anderson and Holtz Hall, I glance over my shoulder at part of Seaton Hall and realize these buildings were all a part of the campus 100 years ago. I wonder what college life was like then, when the buildings were connected by cinder paths over which feet or horse-drawn carriages car- ried students to class. What did students of the nation ' s first land grant college ponder as their high-topped boots crunched over the paths and their long skirts grazed the grass? ♦ Students read in the entrance court of Farrell Library. The white-concrete addition was built in 1970 to add needed space. The concrete fountains in the courtyard were built and designed by architecture and design students. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) ♦ The foyer in Willard Hall is decorated by markings on the floor and beautiful brass lamps. The gothic- style building was in 1939, funded by the Work Projects Administration. The stone was locally quarried, except the limesto ne trim, which was from Indiana. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) ♦ Students pass down the walkway that connects King Hall to the new Chemistry Biochemistry building, finished in 1988. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) ♦ A tree changes colors next to the east side of Eisenhower Hall, built in 1951 and named after Dr. Milton Eisenhower, the only K-State president who was an alumus and a Kansan. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) At that time, Aggieville was still a field, Manhattan had no theatres for evening entertainment and no fraternities or had been founded here yet. The largest social activities for the students were the seven literary societies which competed against each other and held annual pro- grams. Another difference was that all students were required to do two hours of manual labor each week. In addition, school athletics weren ' t organized until 1893, when the first football team was started. Coming out of my reverie, I find myself on an empty sidewalk. Every student knows the rhythm of campus. It ' s a pulsing beat that floods out of the buildings and across campus for 10 minutes out of every hour. I know I ' m late for class. Should I skip or face the pos- sible embarassment of entering class late? While the debate rages, I look up and see an old friend on her way to Aggieville for lunch. My decision is easily made, I join her. ♦ The Romanesque facade of Hall towers over a student. The building, just reopened after a year- long renovation, was completed in 1900 as an agricultural building. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) ♦ The fountain in Leavengood Court splashes as changing patterns of water stream through the air. This part of McCain Auditorium housed the music depart- ment, the radio-television department and KSDB. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) ♦ A lone student walks down the tiled stairs in the lobby of Nichols Hall, which was rebuilt in 1985 after standing dormant since 1968 when the building was gut- ted by fire. Built in 1910-11 for ROTC use, it was designed in a castle-like fashion. Nichols, once the home to radio station KSAC, (now KKSU), housed the speech and theatre departments, including Nichols Theatre. (Photo by Oliver Kaubisch) GlA ♦ A X n11,- Thrro, erb 1.7_Ct•Itr. As we walk through the campus, thoughts of past years I have spent at K-State remind me of special spots I have found on campus — places to meet friends, study or just quiet places to relax. Far removed from the hectic pace of classes, Danforth Chapel is one of my special spots. With a subtle wash of stained glass tinting the interior, it is a place to reflect and pray. As I stand in the peaceful entrance, I read the inscription which ends with a to aspire nobly, adventure daringly, serve humbly. The castle-like fac ade of Nichols Hall is another favorite of mine. I like to think about how this beautiful building was saved from extinction when students protested its total destruction after it was gutted by a fire in 1968. Reconstruction in 1985 contrasted the avant garde sophistication of the new interior with the solid stone exterior to preserve this relic as a jewel of the campus. Continuing on to Aggieville, I think to myself This is the essence of — for surely skipping class is as old as the campus itself ♦ This fountain, a part of the Grover C. Cobb Memorial, sits under one of the two radio towers located between Calvin Hall and Nichols Hall. Between 1924 and 1947 the towers were part of the transmitting system of KSAC. The towers remain as a National Landmark a nd a memorial to Grover C. Cobb, a broadcasting pioneer. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) ♦ Danforth Chapel has been a place of worship for students since 1940. The inspiring stained glass was produced by a company in Milwauke, Wis. Pieces of glass were imported from Cz echoslovakia, England, France, Italy and Germany. (Photo by Brad Camp) A Walk Through K-State ♦ 537 ♦ Charles Alexander of Cheney Inc. lays down paving bricks along the new sidewalk in Aggieville, one of the many improvements being done. (Photo by Brett Hacker) ♦ Students enjoy a Friday afternoon at Last Chance before the crowd settles into Aggieville after a week of classes. Chance was a poular bar grill in the heart of Aggieville. (Photo by Brett Hacker) 538 ♦ A Walk Through K-State varney Ted Varney ' s service to the has become an Aggieville tradition. By Gidget Kuntz Over the years students have seen Varney ' s (the store) change with the campus that it serves. As the student grew, the store remodeled to meet the student body demands. When a rush comes on, we take care of them, Varney said. I hate lines, I don ' t mind them in a grocery store, but I hate lines in my own store. You take care of the customer and he ' ll take care of you. Few people have watched the K-State com- munity develop over the twen- tieth century like Theodore (Ted) Roosevelt Varney. Born and raised in Manhattan, Varney ' s father began the family business in text book sales, located in While growing up, Varney worked around the store and then attended college at K-State. He received a bachelor of science degree and went into the family business, which he took over from his mother who had run the business since his father died in 1916. Pleasing students is what Varney ' s (the store) has been about. Varney said he always loved working in the s tore, going down in the morning and sweeping it out, knowing it was another day, not to make money, but another day of working with college students. I like to work with that age, and I know what that age is like, Varney said. It ' s the best time of their lives and they ' re looking forward to the future. Varney ' s provided a service that most students appreciated. We work with the students more than anything else on the returns and what we buy back. We have a good wholesaler who sets up the good prices and pays for the books that are not used on the campus, Varney said To the community around him, Varney was known as Crazy Ted, a colorful character from an Aggieville of the past. The original concept of Crazy Ted was to students into the store, but continued on as a part of local history. At that time there was another private store across the street and I was looking for an edge, if that ' s what you want to call it, Varney said, so, I came up with the Crazy Ted idea, saying that I would pay crazy prices for your used books. ♦ Ted Varney stands in front of his store, Varney ' s Book Store, in Varney was the second generation of his family to run the business. (Photo by Brett Hacker) A Walk Through K-State ♦ 539 driving by Seaton and Durland in the evening, I see lights blazing inside as students study through the night and work on projects. Hidden inside the buildings, the students are truly the heart of the campus. ♦ Durland Hall lights up a peaceful evening. The building, still awaiting its final phase, is covered by panels of glass and occupies the old football practice field. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) ,A, S A II Y — 1 ' I . ' T ' L. -- .. —L. T7 a.. a .. Although I never attend ed any football games at Stadium, I can hear the decades of cheers echoing off the solid stone walls. Gazing at Ahearn, fond memories flood through my mind as I the unique excitement of games there. Bramlage Coliseum, the last piece to K-State ' s ideal sports has continued the tradition and gives an explosive quality to basketball games as well. ♦ Construction began in the summer of 1989 on the new Telecommunications Center, which is to be named after Kansas Senator Bob Dole. (Photo by Christopher Assaf) Other new buildings helped prepare K-State for the ' 90s. Looking across I see the angular newness of recent buildings softened by landscaping and the consistent use of limestone throughout the campus. From an enrollment of 52 in 1863, the first term of Kansas State Agricultural College, the campus has grown to accommodate 20,110 students. The academic programs expanded from the original four fields of study to over 200. And as the number of students swelled so did the campus. Buildings sprang up in the test fields and orchards, their names and appearance a landmark of the past. ♦ Matt Sise, senior in consumer affairs, and Kelly Dunklee, senior in English education, sit atop East Stadium enjoying the sun and the sounds of the Back Concert. The Memorial Stadium, which included the East and West stands, was constructed as a memorial to K-State students and graduates who had fallen in World War I. (Photo by Christopher T Assaf) ♦ Windows on the south side of Ahearn Field House cut into the blue of a sky. The building has been a multi-use facility since its opening in 1950. The Old Barn, as it was affectionately called, was the home of the basketball team until the fall of 1988, when Bramlage Coliseum was opened. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) A Walk ♦ 543 ♦ Thi s peaceful windmill sits on the northeast edge of campus near the agronomy farms. Hidden from the main campus, few students knew about this tranquil spot. (Photo by Chistopher T. Assaf) Despite the changes and expansions over the years, some things stay the same. In old ivy-covered buildings or among advanced equipment, I can still look out and see test fields. The growth hasn ' t obscured K-State ' s heritage as an agricultural college. Abbuhl, Timothy Abel, Scott Abell, Gordon 173, Aberle, Matthew Aberle, Scott 199, Aberle, Shannon Aboubacar, Adam Aboubacar, Manriama Abrams, Tamen 248, 385, ACACIA ACADEMICS DIVISION 8 ACCOUNTING Acker, Duane Acker, Erik Ackley, Becky 173, Ackley, Bryan 174, Ackley, Steven 208, 412, Acree, Tracy Acuna, Andres Adams, Albert Adams, Bill Adams, Brent A Adams, Brent W Adams, Chandler Adams, Christine Adams, Christy 296, Adams, David 242, Adams, Eric 170, Adams, Heather Adams, Jennifer Adams, Laurie Adams, Michael 235, Ade, Mary 248, Adiprasetyo, Teguh Adkins, Kevin Adkins, Tyler Adkinson, Kenton ADMINISTRATION Ad rian, Tara ADULT AND CONTINUING EDUCATION AEROSPACE STUDIES Aeschliman, Dan 212, Aeschliman, Daryl AFRICAN STUDENT SOCCER TEAM AFRICAN STUDENT UNION Afrooz, Ali AGGIEVILLE RENOVATION 31 AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS CLUB AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION CLUB AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING AGRICULTURAL MECHANIZATION, CLUB AGRICULTURE AMBASSADORS AGRICULTURE STUDENT COUNCIL Ahem, Michael 119, Ahern, Terrence Ahluwalia, Paramjeet 154, 195, 227, 486 Aiken, Elizabeth Aiman, Nurul Ainsworth, Penne Akbar, Thalib Akers, Stephanie Akhtar, Mohamed Akins, Richard Al-Bossy, Shafi Alajaasko, Pekka Alberg, Tom 219, Albert, Kelly Albertson, Jason Albrecht, Mary Albrecht, Wendy 165, 227, Albright, Dusty 169, 177, Albright, Jack Albright, Martin 151, Alderson, Corey Aldrich, Arika 366, Aldrich, Yvonne 227, Aldridge, Brenton Aldridge, Shawn Alem, Zerihun Aleman, Dennis Alexander, Charles Alexander, Danielle Alexander, Elijah....194, 195, 196, Alexander, Kathy Alexander, Loren Alexander, Michael 238, Alexander, Tyrone Alfawaz, Mohammed Ali, Mohammad Ali, Nusrat Allaman, Teresa Allari, Said Allen, Andrea Allen, Annette Allen, Brenda Allen, Chuckie Allen, Guy Allen, Jeffrey Allen, Jennifer J. Allen, Jennifer K 2• Allen, Kail 169, 1 Allen, Kenneth Allen, Kim 2 Allen, Kimberly Allen, Pamela Allen, Shanda Allen, Stefanie Allenbrand, Todd Allerheiligen, Janel 1i Allison, Angela Allison, Anne Almquist, Brian Almquist, Jana ALPHA CHI OMEGA ALPHA DELTA PI ALPHA EPSILON DELTA ALPHA GAMMA RHO ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA ALPHA KAPPA PSI ACTIVES ALPHA KAPPA PSI PLEDGES ALPHA LAMDA DELTA ALPHA MU ALPHA ALPHA NU SIGMA ALPHA PI MU ALPHA OF CLOVIA ALPHA TAU OMEGA ALPHA XI DELTA ALPHA ZETA Alsmeyer, Kathy Alstatt, Craig Alstatt, Karen ALTERNATIVE MUSIC SCENE Altholaya, Abduljaleel Altidor, Francois Altis, Connie Altis, Kevin AMATEUR RADIO CLUB AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARC TURE STUDENTS AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHE ENGINEERS AMERICAN NUCLEAR SOCIET AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGR URAL ENGINEERING AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIl ENGINEERS AMERICAN SOCIETY OF INTE DESIGNERS AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Ames, Rance Amet, Nicole Amon, Douglas Amos, John Amstein, Bill Amstein, Brad 57, 58, 186, 196, a 24t, 367 Amstein, Todd 57, 58, 153, 169, 1 Anand, S. K Anastasio, Kathryn 1 ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY Anaya Jacob Andeel Missy 2 Andersen, Kerri Anderson, Brian 1: Anderson, Charles Anderson, Jeffery Anderson, Jerry Anderson, John Anderson, Jon Anderson, Karen 192, 2C Anderson, Ken Anderson, Kurt 157, 25 Anderson, Neil S Anderson, Neil V Anderson, Peggy Anderson, Phillip 116, 22 Anderson, Phil Anderson, Sheri 3E Anderson, Tina Anderson, Todd Anderson, Troy E 200, 22 Anderson, Troy K Anderson Troy L. Andrade, Richard Andrews, Biju Andrews, Dean Andrisevic Antoinette Andrus, David Andry, Ted Andsager, Julie Angel, Darren Angle, Andre 16 Anglemyer, Jay ANIMAL SCIENCES AND INDUS Anissy, T.J. 486, 51 Ankerholz, Kelli 22 Annis, Douglas 25 Annis, Melissa 248, 39 Annis, Patty Anson, Alicia Anson, Gail Anstaett, Heather Anstine, Lisa Anton, Marc Antrim, Lori Apell, Kurstin APPAREL AND TEXTILE MARK INTEREST GROUP APPAREL DESIGN COLLECTS Appel, Jon Appleton, Andrew Apprill, Nathan ARAB STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Arafat, Haitham Aramouni, Fadi Arbuckle, Rob Archer, Allen 106, 21 ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN 1 ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Arford, Mark 2 Argo, Matthew 186, 191, 212, 2 Armbrister, Justin Armbrust, Andrew Armbrust, Trent Arment, Darrin 1 Arment, Regina Armour, Chris 215, 4 Armour, Michael 179, 190, 208, 2 Armstead, Janet Armstead, Jeffrey Armstrong, Angela Armstrong, Eric Armstrong, Janell Armstrong, Kathie 2 Armstrong, Lainie Armstrong, Lisa Armstrong, Monica ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY. 162, Arnold, Dustin Arnold, Jennifer Arnold, Kathleen Arnold, Susan Arnoldy, Angie Anroldy, Renee Arnoldy, Sandra 2 Arnone, Anthony Arnzen, Dana Arramraju, Vasu Arrick, Kenneth Arthur, James ARTS AND SCIENCES AMBASSADORS ARTS AND SCIENCES COLLE COUNCIL Ashland, Stacy ASHRAE Ashtal, Navil Ashworth, Dari Aspegren, Carrie Assaf, Christopher ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGE ENTREPEUNERS ASSOCIATION OF RESIDENCI HALLS ASTRONOMY CLUB 166, Atchison, Bradley Atchison, David ATHLETES WITH FAMILIES... Atkins, John Atkinson, Tamara Atluru, Durgaprasadarao Attwater, Susan Aubuchon, Bryan AUDUBON SOCIETY Augustin, Amy Augustine, Brian Ault, Vanessa Aung-Thein, Tim Aupperle, Brittney Aurand, Jana Ausdemore, Joseph.. Auslander, Kimberly Austin, Michael Austin, William Avila, Ricardo Aye, Donald Ayer, Rachel Aylward, Amy Ayotte, Roxanne Ayres, David Ayres, Midge Azer, Naim Baalmann, Joe Babcock, Carol Babcock, Traci Babson, Aric Bach, James Bachofer, Amy Baden, Rick 166 Badley, Marc Baehr, Ashley Baerg, David Baeten, Ellen Bagunu, Daniel Bahl, Andrew Bahr, David Bahner, Kristie Bahr, Jeffrey Bahr, Randy Baier, Debra Baiges, Arleen Bailey, Aleisha 24 Bailey, Deborah Bailey, Gerald Bailey, Jeana Bailey, Kristen Bailey, Lafe Bailey, Robert Bailey, Scott Bailie, Wayne Baird, Sarah Baird-Olson, Karen Baisinger, Jill BAKE SALES Baker, Barbara Baker, Christopher Baker, Don 19 Baker, Heidi 21 Baker, John Baker, Kathleen Baker, Melissa Baker, Serena Baker, Stephanie BAKERY SCIENCE CLUB Bakken, Jill Bakker, Jim Bakker, Tammy Faye Bal, Greg Balakrishnan, Ravi Balch, Shawna Balch, Signe Balding, James Baldon, Christi Baldwin, Christopher Baldwin, Julie Baldwin, Larry Bales, Jeanette 15 Balik, Dina Ball, Bronwyn Ball, Russell Ballard, Angela Bandla, Vivek Banerjee, lnindya Bangerter, Boyd Bangerter, Brooke Bangle, Karin 211, 22 Bangle, Kaylene Bankes, Scott Banner, Lisa Banning, Anne Banning, Michael Banowetz, Marleen Banton, Anthony BAPP CLUB Baranczuk, Chris Barbee, Scott Barben, Amy Barber, Kelly Barber, Mitchell Barenberg, Jennifer 232, 235, 398 Bargas, Kris Bargen, Kimberly Barker, Anita Barkley, Andrew Barkley, Anne Barkley, Ted Barnard, John Barnes, Catherine Barnes, Howard Barnes, Pam Barnes, Tony Barnett, David Barnett, Mark Barnett, Terri Barnhart, Breck Barnhart, Jennifer Barnhart, Randy Barolak, Michael Barr, Darren Barr, Lee Barrera, Andy.. Barrett, Brent.. Barrett, Kara 21 Barrett, Sean 17 Barrett, Seleise Barron, Jennifer Barrow, Kurt 17 Barrow, Sheri Barry, Angie 30. Barry, Lisa Barry, Shel Barta, Julie Bartel, John Bartel, Rachelle Bartels, Mitchell Barth, Bradley 153, 165, Barth, Derek Barth, Robert 173, Barthlow, Leslie Bartholomew, Daniel Bartlett, Brenda Bartlett, Julie Bartley, Leanne BartOn, David Barton, Eric Baryshnikov, Mikhail Bascom, Marcia Base, Daniel 25 Base, Douglas BASEBALL Basgall, Julie Basgall, Robert BASKETBALL CAMP OUT Basom, Katherine Bassett, Melissa Bast, Mindy Batchman, Darin Batchman, Robert Bates, Doug Bates, Jeff 15( Bathurst, Rhonda...180, 20 Battin, Sonya Battles, Cort Bauer, James Bauer, Jeremy Bauer, Mae Bauer, Mike Baugher, Darin 171 Baugher, Earl Baum, David Baumann, Stephen Baumchen, Daniel Baumer, Phillip Bautista, Ian Baxa, Patrick 18( Bayouth, John Bays, Phil Baz Dresch, Michelle Bazin, Joseph Beach, Terri 241 Beall, Chris Beall, Jane Beam, Cyndi Beam, Jon Beasley, Amy Beasley, Christopher Beatte, Steve Beaudry, Nichole Bechtel, Troy Beck, Barry 181 Beck, Kevin Beck, Nicole Becker, Brian Becker, Chad Becker, Jason Becker, Karl Becker, Kirk Becker, Thomas Becker, Vickie Becklum, Joe Beckman, Angie Bedell, Jennifer Bedford, Brian Beeley, Robert Beelman, Brit Beeman, Dick Beeman, Keith Beene, Mike Befort, Debra Begley, Julia Beharka, Alison Behner, Sherrie Behnke, Keith Behrens, Susan Beightel, Christopher Beightel, Joni Beikman, Lisa Beisel, Stacey Bekkering, David Belew, Kara Belin, Michelle Bell, Brad Bell, John Bell, Tamara Bellemere, George Bellomo, David Beltran, Maria Bemis, Andy Benavides, Dennis Bender, Gina Benfer, Scott Beninga, Chris Benitez, Clotilde Benkelman, Jami Bennett, Andrew Bennett, Catherine Bennett, David Bennett, Jennifer Bennett, Jerry Bennett, Patricia Bennett, Stacey Benney, Ian Benninga, Carmen Bennington, Wendy Benoit, Cha d Benoit, Douglas Benson, Andrew Benson, David Benson, Janet Benson, Margant Benson, Ron Benson, Wendy 151 Benton, Stephen Berard Rob Berberich, Stacey Berends, Timothy Berg, Mark Berg, Paul Berg, Scott Bergen, Betsy Berges, Lynn Berggren, Jan 201 Bergkamp, Scott Bergkamp, Stanley Berglund, Paula Bergman, Lisa Bergman, Lyle Bergmeier, Dan Bergner, Bill Bergner, Luann 15: Bergsten, Rex Bergstrom, Scott Berkley, Elizabeth Berlin, Erik 487 Berndt, Douglas 466 Berndt, Michelle 391 Bernhardt, Jeff 487 Berrey, Annette 228, 487 Berrie, Gina 153, 169, 385, 446 Berringer, Nicoel 211, 228, 387 Berry-Oswalt, Janet 154, 228 Berry, Bethany 186, 216, 487 Berry, Nancy 208 Berry, Patrick 487 Bertoncin, Jarrett 466 Besselievre, Mindi 387 Bessette, Angela 415 Bessette, Jeff 170, 241, 412 Best, C.H. 129 Bestwick, Brent 154, 196, 487 BETA ALPHA PSI 166, 169 BETA GAMMA SIGMA 169 BETA SIGMA PSI 364-366 BETA THETA PI 367-369 Betschart, Shauna 192, 487 Bettenbrock, Joyce 4 Bettencourt, Sandra 200, 487 Bettin, Joanna 161 Beutel, Gregory 192, 238, 404 Beyer, Kim 227, 370 Bialek, Jeanette 349 Biays, Sherla 387 Bidwai, Anil 195 Bieberle, Lori 487 Biehler, Ronald 227, 487 Biehunko, Matthew 425 Bieker, Scott 423 Biere, Arlo 92 Bietau, Steve 266-269, 273 Biggs, Dan 179, 190, 235, 438, 574 Biggs, Melanie 398 Bigham, Bryon 153, 203 Billings, Jill 153, 453 Billman, Phillip 384 Billones, Kim 161, 195, 241, 487 Bina, Jeff 251 Bindel, Lanette 487 Bingesser, Michael 382 Bingham, Melinda 370 Binner, Melissa 470 BIOCHEMISTRY 104 BIOLOGY 105 Bird, Dan 180 Bird, Patrick 451 Bird, Steven 378 Birrell, Laura 223, 235, 433 Bisenthal, Ginger 139 Bishara, Heba 154, 396 Bishop, Barbara 248 Bishop, Will 380 Bissey, Charles 128 Bissey, Jeff 188, 423 Bitikofer, Mervin 211 Bixby, Dale 461 Bixler, Deb 248 Bixler, Phyllis 248 Black, Bill 93 Black, Brian 423 Black, Charles 128 BLACK GREEKS 194-197 Black, Mary 227, 456 Black, Richard 12 Scott 461 BLAcK STUDENT UNION 216-217 Black, Tony 248 Blackwell, Christian 196, 228, 487 Blackwell, Pamela 374 Blagg, Stacy 453 Blain, Carla 487 Blaine, Sandra 470 Blake, Keli 360 Blake, Lori 415 Blaker, Cynthia 219, 487 Blakesley, Shane 216, 487 Blanchard, Julie 165, 192, 212, 448 Blanchett, Cynthia 396 Blanck, Gary.166, 200, 211, 242, 487 Blanco, Beatriz 191 Blanding, Mitch 436 Blank, Kathleen 204 Bloom, Richard 461 Bloomquist, Leonard 111 Blow, Andrea 385, 488 Blow, Christine 346, 381 Blow, Sharmen 470 BLUE KEY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 170 Blum, Elizabeth 453 Blume, Bonnie 84 Blume, Jay 488 Blume, Jennifer 488 Blumel, Melissa 208, 228, 374 Boardman, John 488 Bockus, Bill 95 Bodenhamer, Richard 461 Bodenschatz, David 207, 364 Bodge, Elisa 396 Bodine, Bradley 378 Boehringer, Kevin 404 Boettcher, Melinda 349 Bogart, Shawn 391 Boggs, Rebecca 146, 147 Bohning, Elizabeth 349 Bokelman, Jay 353 Bolden, Ira 79, 231 Bolender, Jim 157, 470 Boley, Charisse 386, 456 Boley, Rex 151 Bolin, Jan 488 Bolinger, Steve 242, 382 Boller, Taralyn 216 Bollig, Tracy 436 Bollman, Steve 135 Bolsen, Keith 92 Bolte, Angela 366 Bolton, Kathi 215 Bomgardner, Stacy 349 Bomholt, Kenny 412 Bonanomi, Heather 26, 27 Bonar, Heather 456, 457 Bond, Anita 191 Bond, Jason 248 Bond, Jennifer 488 Bond, Mary A. 186 Bond, Mary J 179, 183 Bonser, Brian 216 Bony, Eric 202 Booher, Kathleen 433 Booker, Doug 108 Bookout, Carrie 360 Bookout, Leslie 488 Boone, Chris 430 Boone, Laura 174 Boone, Teresa 370 Boone, Tricia 191 Boonthaganon, Kallayaporn 235 Boos, James 425 Boos, Julie 374 Boots, Brian 488 Booz, Kenya 391 Boozman, Robert 248 Borberg, David 380 Borberg, Robert 380 Borck, Tami 366, 398 Borgmeyer, Michael 380 Borgstadter, Darin 364 Borgstadter, Valerie 366, 478 Bork, Robert 64 Borst, Juli 248, 488 Boschetti, Margaret 134 Bosco, Pat 25, 88, 209 Bose, Mallika 195 Boshart, Angela 183 Bosserman, Joni 211, 360 Bossi, John 404 Bostater, Julie 162, 212 Bostick, Kevin 421 Boswell, Laurali 191, 199, 231, 488 Bothwell, Carrie 478 Bothwell, James 436 Botkin, Cara 448 Bott, Lori 433 Bottenberg, Jeff 355 Botterweck, Ronnie 425 Bottorff, John 475 Boudreau, Nancy 391 Boudreaux, Nicole 456 Bourbon, Troy 151 Bowden, Marti 456 Bowell, Erik 408 Bowen, William 466 Bowers, Jane 134 Bowhay, David 488 The University collected an average of $2,000 from the newly installed parking meters each week.♦ Brown, Shawna 169, 227, 488 Brown, Sherri 212 Brown, Stephanie L 173, 433 Brown, Stephanie R 415 Brown, Suzanne 398, 405 Brown, Theresa 456 Brown, Todd 488 Brown, Vicki 208 Brox, Julie 453 Broxterman, Andrew 161 Broxterman, Connie 153, 177, 488 Broxterman, Dean 264 Broxterman, Ken 208 Brubaker, Peggy ' 174, 478 Brueggemann, Michelle 360 Bush, Kevin 204 Bushey, Rebekah 433 Bushey, Samuel 425 Bushyhead, Dale 421 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 118-119 BUSINESS AMBASSADORS 170 BUSINESS COUNCIL 170 Bussing, Charles 106 Bussing, Sandra 203 Butel, James 382 Butell, Katy 183, 227 Butler, Ann 489 Butler, Anne 248 Butler, Brian 489 Butler, John 461 Butler, Mark 154 Butler, Ty 103 Butler, William 470 Butterfield, James 475 Buttron, Kelly 173, 398 Buttron, Rex 169 Butts, Bryson 196, 251, 355 Kramer, Boyd and Derby food centers provided students with approximately 88,000 meals each Blanka, Sonya 251, 487 Blanke, Annette 116 Blasi, Daryl 382 Blasi, David 232, 382 ' Blasiar, David 428 Blayer, Patricia 488 Blecha, Frank 138 Blehm, Brian 488 Bletscher, Gaye 456 Blevins, Lisa 470 Blevins, Tracey 248, 370 Blickenstaff, Curtis 461 Bliss, Lowell 17 BLOCK AND BRIDLE 169 Blocker, Henry 93 Blodgett, Karla 488 Blodgett, Paul 186, 488 Bowhay, Laura 370 BOWLING TEAM 170 Bowman, Barbara 219 Bowman, Brian 211, 421 Bowman, Kerri 488 Bowman, Tanya 488 Box, Trey 91, 212 BOYD HALL 448-450 BOYD HALL GOVERNING BOARD 170 Boyd, Valerie 415 Boydston, Alison 215, 387 Boydston, Eric 423 Boyer, Marty 65 Boyle, Sarah 216, 219, 248, 488 Brabec, Kimberly 157, 196 Brace, Dedra 387 Brace, Steve 328 Bracelin, Christopher 412 Brackbill, Timothy 456 Brackhahn, Allison 349 Brackhahn, Amy 349 Braden, Darrell 456 Bradford, Sheryl 176, 177 Bradford, Susanne 192 Bradley, Brian 380 Bradley, Clint 186 Bradley, Darren 488 Bradley, Scott 488 Bradmon, Meredith 396 Bradshaw, Michael 135 Bradshaw, Sarah 448 Brady, Mark 425 Brainard, Lorrin 488 Braker, Michelle 153, 251 Bramble, Kelly 57-58, 349 Bramble, Kerry 57-58, 391 Bramhall, Christopher 196 Brandenburg, Staci 488 Brandhorst, Armin 466 Brandsberg, Becky 219, 374 Brandt, Justin 461 Brandt, Robert 92 Brandyberry, Stanley 157, 488 Brandyberry, Steve 488 Branfort, Shawn 227 Branson, Darla 346 Branson, Jeffrey 353 Branson, Kristen 387 Brassfield, Irl 344 Braucks, Karla 215 Brauer, Angela 162, 398 Brauer, Doug 488 Brauer, Tina 248 Braughton, Joseph 466 Braum, Michelle 456 Braun, Carisa 439, 488 Braun, Linda 166 Braun, Shawn 488 Breault, Brad 235 Brecht, Vicki 488 Breen, Linda 406 Breit, Jeffrey 428 Brellenthin, Jim 406 Bremenkamp, Jerry 247, 466 Bremer, Jill 470 Bremer, Julie 391 Brende, Alicia 248, 453 Breneman, Laura... 169, 173, 370, 373 Brenner, Ann 366, 488 Bressler, Phillip 488 Bressler, Traci 488 Brethour, Clay 357 Brewer, Janna 415 Brewer, Russell 215, 461 Breymeyer, Crystal 199, 446 Breymeyer, Theresa 109 Bridwell, Carolyn 473 Bridwell, Lynn 165, 251 Briggs, Cynthia 415 Briggs, David 154, 488 Bright, Carmen 488 Brillhart, Diane 180 Briney, Dianna 488 Brink, Laura 153, 177 Brink, Philip 183 Brinkley, Mindi 91, 212, 470 Brisbin, Jody 169 Britt, Reggie 332 Britt, Tammy 208, 386, 488 Britt, Tonja 231, 366, 476 Britting, Dana 251, 370 Broakover, Charlene 122 Broce, Alberto 93, 248 Brock, Christopher 183 Brockhouse, Kara 219, 488 Brockmeyer, Don 488 Brockway, Michael 488 Brodmon, Meredith 174 Broers, Sherrill 396 Broers, Sondra 488 Brogden, Jason 466 Bromert, Jennifer 391 Bromlow, David 248 Brooke, Patricia 456 Brookhart, Ed 109 Brooks, Amy 248 Brooks, Bart 353 Brooks, David 200, 466 Brooks, Kimberly A. 396 Brooks, Kimberly R. 415 Brooks, Paul 238, 248, 488 Brooks, Rachelle 488 Brooks, Robert 475 Brooks, Shannon 488 Brooks, Tracy 349 Brosa, David 115, 174, 384 Brosa, John 406 Browder, Timothy 165 Brown, Becky 170, 203, 228, 232, 242 Brown, Bruce 161 Brown, Chad 191, 461 Brown, Craig 116 Brown, Crescentia 488 Brown, Daniel 357 Brown, David 428 Brown, Dennis 430 Brown, Derek 153, 170 Brown, Eric 402 Brown, Gregory 186, 378 Brown, Heath 344 Brown, Jaime 430 Brown, Karen 248 Brown, Kelly 360 Brown, Megan 346 Brown, Michael 382 Brown, Rick 157 Brown, Robert G 355 Brown, Robert T 488 Brown, Russell 177 Brown, Shannon 186, 408 Brown, Sharita 203 Brull, Anne 166, 346 Brummer, Melissa 488 Brummer, Stephanie 448 Brummett, Stephanie 169 Brun, Delton 192 Brundige, Chace 425 Brungardt, Burt 466 Brungardt, Daniel 355 Bruning, Jon 364 Brunk, Jennifer 489 Brunk, Kathryn 489 Brunken, Heather 40 Brunsvold, Kirsti 212 Brunt, Eric 466 Bruyette, David 139 Bryan, Keith 364 Bryan, Lisa 360 Bryan, Michelle 391 Bryan, Rebecca 169 Bryant, Debra 456 Bryttan, Adrian 248 Bubssing, Barbara 180 Bucher, Fred 108 Buck, Karrie 489 Buck, Ron 408 Buckley, Candace 396 Budden, Brenda 489 Budiprabawa,. Ivo 180, 195, 489 Buek, William 276 Buessing, Barbara 456 Buessing, Roy 151, 177, 207 Buffum, Sean 410 Buhrman, Traci 489 Bukovatz, Dana 247 Bukowsky, Jayne 212, 489 Bull, Anne 251 Bulla, Vance 412 Buller, Anne 349 Buller, Gail 360 Buller, Kaylene 248 Buller, Lee 107 Buller, Orlan 92 Bunger, Matt 154, 157 Bunges, Melissa 227, 489 Bunker, Russ 287, 299 Burcham, Thresa 266, 269 Burckel, Robert 108 Burd, Ginger 174, 489 Burda, Shannan 489 Burden, Paul 123 Burger, Luke 186 Burger, Melane 489 Burger, Shan 183 Burgess, Amy 248 Burgess, Richard 157 Burgett, Craig 150, 212, 489 Burjes, Roger 364 Burke, Cindy 20-21, 466 Burke, Colleen 387 Burke, Richard 119 Burkhard, Kenneth 104 Burkhardt, Jane 415 Burkholder, Lyle 161 Burklund, Michelle 349 Burleson, Derick 17 Burnett, Tim 404 Burnett, Todd 157 Burns, Jackie 456 Burns, Joni 398 Burns, Larry 227, 487 Burns, Patty 489 Burns, Paul 165, 380 Burns, Shane 180 Burns, Thomas 473 Burris, Mark 466 Burrows, Sandra 478 Burt, Laura 370 Burton, Charles 128, 161 Burton, Dan 207 Burton, Kenneth 408 Burton, Robert 92 Burton, William 456 Bury, Marla 489 Buseman, Deloss 489 Busenitz, Caryn 433 Busenitz, Christine 161, 433 Bush, Barbara 63 Bush, Kellie 343, 374 Butts, Jason 382 Byars, Jackson 123 Byars, Steven 108 Byer, Rex 151, 461 Byer, Roger 151, 152, 191, 461 Byerley, Kelly 374 Byrd, Brian 489 Byrne, David 122 Byrne, Shahn 150 Caballero, Luis 191 Cabanas, Justo 200 Cable, Ted 93 Cacy, James 118 Cadillac, Joan 451 Cady, Tad 186 Cagle, Cindy 489 Cain, Bradley 404 Cain, Melissa 199, 386, 446 Cain, Shannon 211, 241, 391 Caine, Brad 251 Caine, Gaye 183 Calderon, Prudencio 466 Caldwell, Alec 169, 489 Caldwell Diana 173, 174, 203, 220 Caldwell, Douglas 199 Caldwell, Janelle....165, 191, 242, 478 Calhoun, Myron 157 Calhoun, Nancy 248 Calkins, Troy 238 Callahan, Laura 473 Callahan, Michael 466 Callaway, Debra 489 Callaway, Joely 349 Callicott, Kent 404 Callicott, Trina 211 Calloway, Jason 489 Calovich, Michael 180, 196, 423 Calvin, Whitney 489 Camara, Margarita 215 Camblin, Kelly 370 Camerlinck, Brent 461 Camien, Laura 415 Camp, Galen 421 Camp, Lisa 208 Camp, Shelly 208 Campbell, Amy 489 Campbell, Carroll 64 Campbell, Holly 415 Campbell, Jody 227, 346 Campbell, Murray 216, 466 Campbell, Russell 288 Campbell, Sheri 248, 489 Campbell, Todd 466 CAMPUS COWBOYS 32-35 CAMPUS GIRL SCOUTS 173 Canalan, Patrick 425 CANDLELIGHTING 394-395 Cannezzaro, Claudine 456 Cannon, Barbara 134 Canova, Julie 387 Canter, Deborah 135 Cantrell, Joyce 135, 192 Cao, Kim 242 Capeluto, Steve. 425 Capps, Andrew 430 Capriotti, John.304, 307, 312-313, 339 Caraway, Kirk 174 Carbajal, Christina 251, 391 Carbera, Miguel 157 Cardenas, Gregorio 355 GA Cardona, Tina 238, 349 Carduff, Chauncey 374 Carey, John 406 Carey, Stacy 349 Carley, Eric 196 Carlgren, Tarra 236, 370 Carlgren, Terry 154, 211, 228, 354 Carlile, Jennifer 346 Carlin, Cash 169, 216 Carlin, Susan 200 Carlson, Christy 489 Carlson, Rachelle 448 Carlson, Scott 367 Carlson, Steven 367 Carmichael, Catherine 478 Carnahan, Sheryl 456 Carney, Amy 251, 370 Carney, Chris 410 Carpenter, Amy 489 Carpenter, Kenneth H 132 Carpenter, Kenneth J 466 Carpenter, Madeira 489 Carpenter, Shannon 453 Carpenter, Teri 370 Carpenter, Tom 154, 489 Carpenter, Tina Carr, Kevin Carr, Scott Carrasquillo, Whadzen Carreno, Anthony Carrera, Susan Carrico, Kurtis Carroll, Carolyn Carroll, John Carroll, Kevin.. Carroll, Tim Carson, James Carson, Shannon Carswell, Jay Carter, Craig Carter, Darren Carter, Debbie Carter, James L. Carter, James P Carter, Keith Carter, Todd Carvell, Bret Case, Stephanie Casebeer, Shannon Cash, Sean 186, 235 Cash, Wally 138 378 Cashin, Bill 122 489 Cashman, Scott 196, 428 215 Caspari, Danielle 192, 396 470 Casper, Linda 152 157 Casper, Lonny 489 402 Casper, Tina 489 489 Cassama, Mustafa 151 489 Cassaw, David 404 438 Cassel, Kathryn 370 423 Cassida, John 116, 489 489 Castillo, Lisa 10, 370 398 Cate, James 489 489 Cathey, Wendy 387 238-239 Caton, Cheri 470 466 CATSKELLER RENOVATION 49 489 Caudle, Neil 247, 353 166 Cavigelli, Michel 232 382 Caywood, Kristin 489 419 CEEP GRADUATE STUDENT 489 ASSOCIATION 173 183, 461 Chacey, Melita 478 473 Chachere, Avienne 207 438 Chadd, Heidi 56-59, 349 489 Chadd, Holly 56-59, 349 Chaffain, Chad 378 Chaisrisook, Chulee 235 Chamberlain, Chad 456 Chamberlin, Brent 180 Chambers, Edgar 134 Chan, Jeffrey 473 Chandler, Brian 208 Chandra, Praveen 195 Chandra, Satish 132 Chaney, Jeffrey 357 Chaney, Kristen 439 Chang, Lydia 248 Chapas, Alan 456 Chapman, Tammy Sue 65 Chee, Kim 166, 489 CHEERLEADERS 250-251 Chelz, Anthony 100 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 129 CHEMISTRY 105 Chen, Zheng 199 Chengappa, M. M. 138 Cherafat, Roxie 211, 349, 395 Chesmore, Debra 212 CHI EPSILON 173 CHI OMEGA 370-373 ♦Brad Skaggs and Chris Heinz, seniors in work on a design for a Seaton Court addition. (Photo by Brad Camp) Chilcott, Tina 215 Childs, Jay 248 Chiles, Evan 174 Chiles, Shannon 174 CHIMES 173 Chipman, Trena 251 Chisham, Jeffrey 200, 489 Chisholm, Roberta 370 Chitwood, John 215 Chitwood, Judy 215 Choi, Hee-Kyung 199 Choi, In 199 Chong, Nick 180, 196 Choudhry, Salman 467 Chrisman, Tiffani 399 Christensen, David J 166, 489 ♦ 547 Christensen, David R 419 Christensen, Derek 367 Christensen, Kevin 154, 406 Christensen, Patrick.. 151 Christensen, Terrence 473 Christenson, Dakin 173, 208, 404 Christie, Deborah 110 Christoffersen, Paul 380 Christopherson, Scott 364 Chronister, Darryl 180 Chung, Do Sup 128, 151 Church, David 161, 173 Cindrich, Jane 143 Cintron-Ruiz, Mariangeli 215 CIRCLE K INTERNATIONAL 174 Cisper, Monica 241 CIVIL ENGINEERING 129 Claassen, Michael 441 Claflin, Larry 95 Clamons, Karen 227 Clamons, Steven 186 Clarenburg, Rudolf 138 Clark, Anna 179, 204, 489 Clark, Arleta 489 Clark, Christine 387 Clark, Courtney 387 Clark, Dwynne 490 Clark, Hilary 219 Clark, Homer 186, 235, 490 Clark, Jennifer 346 Clark, Jill 154, 490 Clark, Kathi 186, 204, 366 Clark, Keith 490 Clark, Lisa 157, 196 Clark, Margaret 490 Clark, Michael R 461 Clark, Michael W 219 Clark, Mike 262 Clark, Natalie 215 Clark, Raelyn 238, 391 Clark, Robin 346 Clark, Shelia 216 Clark, Sheri 478 Clark, Stacee 374 Clark, Stanley 128 Clark, Stephanie 386 Clark, Stephen 108 Clark, Thomas 357 Clarkin, Margaret 247, 448 Claussen, Dennis 227, 251, 380 Claussen, Dick 122 Claussen, Doug 419 Claussen, Tammy 17 Clawson, Andrew...153, 169, 177, 457 Clayberg, Carl 95 Clegg, Victoria 146 Clement, Chad 404 Clement, Chrissy 360 Clement, Melissa 360 Cleveland, Annalisa 144 Cleveland, Jane 415 Cleveland, Lesley 399 Clifford, Cliff 212, 490 Clifton, Brent 428 Clifton, Brian 428 Cline, Amber 387 Cline, Ginger 170, 211, 228, 387 Globes, Mark 364 Clock, Dennis 425 Clopton, Timothy 6, 406 Clough, Debbie 153, 169, 216, 478 Cloughley, Christina 374 Clouston, Rob 490 Clubb, Richard 110 Clum, Gregory 430 COACHES CHANGE 320-321 COACHING STAFF 294-295 Coates, Scott 153, 490 Cobb, Chris 281-282 Cobb, Doug 402 Cobb, Thomas 174 Coble, Randy 408 Cochran, Alfred 109 Cochran, Jarrod 425 Cochran, Mary 109 Cochran, Robert 92, 169 Cochran, Todd 108 Cocke, Enid 122, 146 Cockroft, Lori 470 Coe, Charlie 295 Coe, Konrad 169, 179 Coffee, Sarah 44, 490 Coffee, Scott 162 Coffey, Julie 381 Coffey, Robert 215 Coffman, James 88 Coffman, Wendi 232, 399 Cogley, Allen 133 Cogswell, Robert 339 Coiner, William 402 Colbert, Christopher 451 Cold, Duane 139 Cole, Alexander 154, 215 Cole, Barbara 457 Cole, David 367 Cole, Matt 461 Cole, Ray 180, 490 Cole, Rhonda 490 Cole, Roger 157, 378 Coleman, Bruce 153, 248 Coleman, Kathy 199 Coleman, Margo 110, 216 Coleman, Maura 387 Coleman, Perris 148 Coleman, Richard 119, 169, 173, 203, 238 Coleman, Robert 462 Coleman, Yvonne 453 Colgan, Diane 200, 241, 490 Colgan, Thomas 430 Colgin, Cyndy 349 Colip, Michael 238, 241, 438 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE ...92-99 COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE 100-103 548 ♦ Index COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 104-117 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 118-121 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION 122-127 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING 128-133 COLLEGE OF HUMAN ECOLOGY 134-137 COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE 138-143 COLLEGE REPUBLICANS 174 COLLEGIAN FALL AD STAFF 174 COLLEGIAN FALL STAFF 174 COLLEGIAN SPRING AD STAFF 174 COLLEGIAN SPRING STAFF 177 COLLEGIAN SUMMER AD STAFF177 COLLEGIAN SUMMER STAFF 177 COLLEGIATE 4-H 177 COLLEGIATE FFA 177 Colley, Cambi 241, 396 Collins, Christina 165 Collins, Linzy 288 Collins, Michael 467 Collins, Olivia 208 Collins, Sean 263-264 Collins, Shelley 370 Collins, Steven 179, 491 Collins, Trent 491 CLOTHING, TEXTILES AND INTERIOR DESIGN 134 Coltrane, Connie 179, 231 Colvin, Steven 457 Colwell, Jeffery 462 Combes, Jeffrey 490 Combs, Timothy 490 COMEDY SPORTZ 36-39 Comfort, Gaylene 247 Compton, Brian 419 Compton, Gay 346 Compton, Rod 490 Conard, Chad 208, 367 Conaway, Mardi 448 Congrove, Christa 415 Conkling, Scott 490 Conley, Gay 153, 207 Conley, Mara 490 Connaughton, Jack 238 Connell, Lisa 387 Conner, Christopher 470 Conner, Sara 251, 366 Connet, Monica 20, 231 Conrad, Dwight 490 Conroy, Kristen 251 Conroy, Tammy 470 Consigli, Joanne 490 Convery, Patri cia 208 Conyac, Laurie 360 Cook, Jeff 215, 364 Cook, Joseph 490 Cook, Mark 410 Cook, Phillip 490 Cook, William 108 Cooley, Kelly 404 Coomes, Richard 475 Coon, Kimberly 490 Coon, Sonja 219, 277 Coonrod, Sandra 174, 391 Cooper, Casey 391 Cooper, Jacob 174, 408 Cooper, John 462 Cooper, Leslie 323 Cooper, Peter 129 Cooper, William 248, 421 Cope, Bob 294, 295 Copeland, James 105, 357 Copple, Kathleen 154, 478 Copple, Mary 248, 491 Corah, Tom 436 Corbett, Janet 227 Corder, Keith 357 Cordill, Michelle 453 Cordill, Mitchell 216, 408 Cordon, Juan 180 Corey, Ryan 364 Cormaci, Anne 350 Cormaci, John 235, 357 Corn, Jeremy 380 Corn, Wayne 218 Cornelius, Stacey 350 Cornett, James 421 Cornette, Heather 381 Cornford, Tami 491 Corrigan, Kelli 374 Corsini, Craig 430 Corum, Robert 109 Cory, Jennifer 370 Cosme, Gerardo 191, 227 Cossaart, Nichole 211, 374 Cott, Shadlee 161 Cottam, Joseph.. 378 Cotter, Teri 470 Couch, Eric 216 Couchman, Jeffery 215, 384 Couchman, Monte 49, 384 Coulibaly, Adama 151 Coulibaly, Kelegoun 180 COUNSELOR EDUCATION AND EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY 122 Coup, Gary 491 Coup, Scott 384 Coverdale, Troy 185, 457 Covington, Gregory 228 Cowan Rundus, Elizabeth 491 Cowan, Jennifer 251, 387 Cowan, Laine 139 Cowgill, Jeffrey 457 Cowles, Lesley 399 A woman carries a box out of the Veterinary Clinical building. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) Since July, 32,000 parking tickets were issued on campus.♦ K-State ' s 290 square acres were cared for by 36 full-time grounds maintenence workers. cowley, craig Cox, Connie Cox, David 180, 1 Cox, Jeremy 2 Cox, Judy Cox, Kristi Cox, Lance Cox, Laurie 246, 366, 4 Cox, Ricky Cox, Russell Cox, Stacy Coyne, Shane Cozad, Jonathan Cozart, Craig Cozart, Shanna Crabtree, Richard Cradic, Timothy Craft, Sharla Craig, Angela Craig, Ruth 3 Cramer, Robert Cramer, Tiffany Crancer, Mark 1 Crane, Shawna Crawford, Curtis Crawford, Denise Crawford, John Crawford, Lisa Crawford, Martin 1 Crawford, Michael Crawshaw, Deborah Creed, Sharmon 2 Creed, Tamala 2 Crenshaw, Christine Crespino, James Cress, Donald CREW Crews, Heather Crimmins, Tod Criqui, Brett Criqui, Denise Crockett, Kimberly Croft, Erin Croll, Richard Cromer, Alisha 2 Crooks, Peter Crosby, Wesley ' CROSS COUNTRY Cross, Daniel Cross, James Croucher, Paige Crow, Janis Crow, Tim 1 Crowder, Darin Crowell, Gina 2 Crowell, Randall Cruce, Jana Crum, Christopher Crume, Julie Cruse, Elizabeth Cruz, Gilbert Cuevas, Pamela Cuffy, Laurian 2 Cullers, Bob Culotta, Paul Culp, Brian Culp, Michael Cummins, Christine Cummins, Lisa Cunningham, Andrew Cunningham, Frank Cunningham, Michael Cunningham, Sarah 491, 5 Curran, Becky 1 Curran, Steven CURRICULUM AND Curtis, Gina Curtis, John Curtis, Wendell Cushenbery, Erlita Cusi, Theresa Cusimano, Gina Custer, Eric Cuthbertson, Pamela Cutting, Dana Cygnar, John Cyphers, Tony 1 Czarnecki, Lana 2 Dabbas, Anwar 162, 199 Dabbas, Jamal 162 Daeschner, Tim 162, 406 Daharsh, Kathy 491 Dahl, Brandon 162 Dahl, Julie 473 Dahl, Laurel 216 Dahl, Monty 169 Dahl, Robert 128 Dahle, Hope 154, 174, 191, 478 Dahlsten, Kimberly 399 Dahlsten, Mark 353 Dahnke, Cynthia 196, 447 Daily, Aaron 467 DAIRY SCIENCE CLUB 179 Dale, Dawn 451 Dale, Lonna Dalida, John Dalquest, Clay Dalton, Mark Daly, John Daly, Matthew Daly, Rob Dame, Marta Dame, Susan Dammann, D. J Dana, Janice Daniel, Isabel Daniel, Karen Daniels, Julie Daniels, Kristin Danitschek, Daniel Dankert, Kimberly Dannells, Michael Danner, Amy Dao, Cuong Dao, Thu Dao, Thuy Darby, Brian Darby, Rebecca Darks, Robert Darling, Dina Darrah, Julie Darrow, Maureen Darst, Jodi Dashti, Imad Daub, Sheila Dauber, James Daubert, Richelle Daugherty, Denise Dautel, Duane Davenport, Lloyd Davenport, Ramon Davidson, Amy Davidson, Devin Davidson, Emma Davidson, Katherine Davidson, Laurie. 165, 313, 448 Davidson, Leland Davied, Allen Davied, Mark 147, Davied, Roy Davies, Carrie Davies, Joanne Davis-Dewey, Ronda Davis, Arvetta Davis, Christopher Davis, Corey Davis, Dawn Davis, Donna Davis, Edward Davis, Floyd Davis, Gina Davis, Greg Davis, James Davis, Jane Davis, Jennifer Davis, Judy Davis, Kathleen Davis, Lawrence Davis, Mark A Davis, Mark Allan Davis, Mathew Davis, Monique Davis, Pam Davis, Rolan Davis, Ron Davis, Scott Davis, Sherrie Davis, Stacey Davis, Stacy C. 19 Davis, Stacy J. Davis, Susan Davis, Teri Davis, Ward Davison, Chuck Davison, Sandra Davison, Paul Davoren, Meredith Dawdy, Dawn Dawes, Dara Dawes, Derek Dawes, Dette Dawson, Kelly Day, Amy Day, Den nis Day, Micheal Dayanidhi, Raman Dayton, Ellen 17 Dean, Alaxandra Dean, Denise Dearasaugh, Lynne 16 Dearwester, Shelly Deatrick, Angela DEBATE TEAM Debey, Deanell 19 Deblaze, Scott Debuhr, Eric Decker, Cynthia Decker, Diane Decker, Jennifer Deckert, Nancy 174, 11 Deely, Patrick Deering, Rosemarie Defeo, Heather Deforeest, Gretchen Degraeve, Shelly Dehaven, Joel Dehaven, Michael Dehning, Jane Dehon, Claire Deihl, Lincoln Deines, Dan Deines, Erich Deines, Renita Deines, Shelly Del, Aribel Del Bane, Denise Del Popolo, Jennifer Delaney, Christopher Delaney, Dennis Delaney, Kimberly Delange, Carrie Delbridge, Dixie Delcid, Roberto Delgado, Alberto Delgado, Melissa Delgado, Nancy Delhotal, Becky Delhotal, Clarissa Delker, David Delker, Denise Dell, Brennan Dell, Jason Dell ' Antonia, Karin Delp, Jeff DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA SIGMA PHI DELTA TAU DELTA DELTA U PSILON Delude, Karen Demars, Michelle Demel, Diane Demel, Kelly Demel, Randy Demmitt, Brent Dempsey, Ray Denholm, Robert Denholm, Rodney..174, Denkner, Leslie 2 ' Denning, Jana Denning, Janice Dennis, Deanne Dennis, Melissa Dennis, Stephanie Denton, Amelia Denton, Stephen Denver, Kristin Depalma, Floyd Depinto, Michael Derenski, Brian Derr, Bret Derra, Martina Dery, Heather Desai, Hiren Desch, Darci Descoteaux, Eugene Descoteaux, Orgene Desilet, Sherri Deters, Robert Detmer, Connie Dettmer, Kevin Dettmer, Peggy Deutsch, Michelle Deutscher, Michael Devader, Daymon Devane, Mark Devault, Larry Devlin, Grace Devolder, Eric Devore, John Devore, Thomas Deweese, Carol Deweese, Scott Dewell, Marnette Dewey, Christopher Dewey, Sami Dewitt, Tina Dewitt, Deirdre Dewitt, Karen Dexter, Douglas Deyoe, Charles Dhar, Sujoy Dhawan, Sanjay Diamond, Camille Dibble, Julie Dible, Erich Dible, Gary Dick, April Dickey, Richard Dickinson, Debra Dicola, Anthony Diederich, Kimberly Deiderich, Mary Dieker, Delaine Diel, Michael Diepenbrock, Dala Dierks, Jason DIETETICS ASSOCIATION Dietz, Alisa Dietz, Audra 1 DIGESTIVE HOLES Dikeman, Michael Dillinger, Lara Dillingham, Douglas Dillman, Loretta Dillon, Jennifer Dillon, Kevin Dillon, Kimberly Dills, Brandon 1 Dimel, Dana Ding, Dajiang Dinges, Debbie 1 Dinges, Dusty Dinges, Jenny Dinkel, Danna 1 Dir, Lanette Dirksen, Jill 207, 2 Disberger, David 2 Disberger, Robert 2 DISCRIMINATION Dishman, Robin Dister, Douglas Ditmars, Melissa Ditton, Regina Dixon, Jerry Dixon, Robert Dizmang, Heide Dobson, John Dodd, Brian Dodd, Laura Dodderidge, Richard Dodson, Amy 255, Dodson, Jennifer Dodson, Rebecca Doebele, Jodi Doering, Janelle Doh, Kyung-Goo Dohse, Kathryn Dolezal, Jan 228, 2 Doll, Debora Dollar, John Dolton, Tisha Domnick, Angela 3 Donahue, Corinne 1 Donaldson, Pamela Donatell, Timothy Donker, Stephanie Donnelly, David Donnelly, Jane Donnelly, Thomas Donnert, Hermann 130- 154, 157, 180, 228 Donovan, Kent Donovan, Paul 2 Doonan, Brian Dorgan, Robert Dorr, Tracy Dorroh, Craig Dors, Patrick Dorsey, Joycelyn Dorthy, Janice Dortland, Darrell Dostie, Daniel Doucette, Christine Doud, Catherine 1 Doud, Galen 2 Dougherty, Troy 2 Doughty, John 199, 2 Douglas, James Douglass, Craig Douthit, Jason Dover, Barry Dover, Dana 161, 2 Dowd, Susan Dowell, Christopher Dowell, Robert Downey, Gavin Downey, Jill Downey, John Downing, Gina Downing, Lisa 166, 1 Downing, Nancy 1 Downs, Heather 3 Dragert, Lynn 2 Drake, Angela Drake, Calvin Drake, Darren Drake, Matthew Drake, Roger Draper, Neal Draving, Cynthia Dray, Jeanne Dray, Mary Dreiling, Jo Dreiling, Timothy Dresher, Michael 2 Dressler, Robert Drevets, Erin Drew, Pat Driscoll, Shannon 162, 1 Driskel, Michelle 204, 2 Driskill, Erin Driss, Ann Droddy, Lexie Droge, Jennifer Droge, Keith Droge, Wendy DRUM MAJORS Dryden, David Dryden, Patricia Dubach, Shannon Dubbert, David Dubois, David Dudrey, Byron Duey, Jennifer Duff, Darrin Duff, Michael Dugan, Craig Dugan, Karla Dugan, Kris Dugan, Todd Duke, David Dumler, Terri Dummermuth, Beverly Dunaway, Michael Duncan, Jennifer Duncan, Steven Duneczky, Csilla Dungan, Heather Dunitz, Christopher 173, Dunkerley, Ted Dunklee, Kelly Dunlap, John Dunn, Angela Dunn, Brian 153, 169, Dunn, Kayla Dunn, Kevin Dunn, Kipton Dunn, Peggy Dunshee, Angela Dunsmore, Randall Duntz, David Durand, Jeffery Durbin, Charles Durham, Ann Durr, Sandi Durst, Edward Dusek, Derek Dushkin, Leiah Dutt, Nichol Dutton, Mark Dutton, Michelle Duvall, Kara Dyck, Randy Dycus, Sean Dyer, Ruth Dyer, Stephen 1 Dyke, David Dzewahowski, David Eads, Clinton 241, 438 Eapen, Sushil 195 Eastman, Jennifer 457 Eaton, Denis 157 Ebadi, Yar 119 Eban, Abba 75 Eberhart, Dianna 388 Eberhart, Steven 364 Eberhart, Tammy 199, 347 Ebert, Kelli ....121, 169, 204, 208, 391 Eberting, Cheryl 493 Eck, Christie 396 Eck, Shana 154, 156, 386, 493 Eckels, Will 493 Eckerberg, Lori 154, 493 Eckert, Scott 151 Eckoff, Dean 133 Ecklund, Robert 180, 186, 457 Edy, Marge 305, 313 Edgar, James 129 Edgecomb, Rochelle 169 Ediger, Brent 212, 367 Ediger, James 186, 493 Ediger, Matt 251, 462 Edmonson, Kristina 493 Edsall, Patrick 408 Edson, Gail...173, 192, 228, 350, 349 EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION 123 EDUCATION COMMUNICATIONS CENTER 124-127 Tnclex ♦ 549 Edwards, Amy 493 EDWARDS HALL 451-452 EDWARDS HALL GOVERNING BOARD 179 Edwards, Jennifer 109 Edwards, John 257 Edwards, Robert 109 Edwards, Steven 404 Edwards, Thomas 215 Edwardson, Bryan 208, 438 Eflin, Brian 353, 356 Egbert, Kevin 493 Eggeman, George 133 Eggers, Dede 493 Eggers, Todd 419 Ehlers, Amy 199, 212, 493 Ehlers, Walter 493 Ehrlich, Cliff 183 Eichelberger, Sam.151, 177, 191, 462 Eicher, James 180 Eickoff, Sean 179, 196, 402 Eikenberry, Colton 378 Eikenberry, MarIo 350 Eilert, Brian 170, 438 Eilert, Lori 396, 439 Eilert, Scott 208 Eilert, Stephanie 479 Eis, Jason 419 Eisenbarth, Bradley 467 Ekart, Gretchen 375 Ekart, Stephanie 457 Eklund, Shanna 391 Ekman, Peter 118 ELECTRICAL AND COMPUTER ENGINEERING 132 Elkins, Dick 248 Elkishawi, Osama 173 Elliott, Cari 215 Elliott, Glenn 138 Elliott, Jamie 493 Elliott, Lisa 453 Elliott, Russell 462 Ellis, Darilyn 396 Ellis, Rick 161, 493 Ellison, Coby 493 Ellsworth, Laena 471 Elmore, Kelsi 166, 347 Elmore, Kristi 227, 347 Elmore, Kurt 406 Elmore, Kyle 367 Elrick, Ashley 361 Elsasser, Jan 493 Elsea, Stan 119, 227 Elson, Julie 122 Eltze, Michelle 347 Elzinge, Richard 93 Embers, Dale 186 Emerson, Michael 436 Emery, Julia 347 Emig, Bridget 183 Emig, Troy 344 Emmot, Jeffrey 412 END OF THE DECADE 68-69 Endsley, Christie 162 Engel, Kathryn 493 Engel, Tracy 471 Engelken, Gina 154, 479 Engemann, Heidi 165, 183, 251, 453 ENGINEERING 128 ENGINEERING AMBASSADORS EXECUTIVES 179 ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL 180 England, Kathy 173, 399 Engle, Cynthia 473 Engler, Beth 186, 227, 457 Engler, Trent 180 Engler, Penny 154 English, Jeremy 173, 493 English, Todd 430 Engroff, Kimberly 200, 471 Enochs, Darren 380 Enochs, Larry 123, 247 ENROLLMENT INCREASE 24-25 Ensminger, Bradley 378 ENTOMOLOGY 93 Entz, Jerri 183 Enyeart, Ed 421 Epard, Cameron 157 Epp, Beverly 361 Epp, Marc 353 Epperson, Mary 457 Erb, Anthony 227, 467 Erbeck, Doug 154, 200 Erbert, Douglas 493 Erhard, James 436 Erickson, Donald 92 Erickson, Howard 138 Erickson, Ingrid 391 Erickson, Larry 129, 173 Erkenbrack, Kinda 388 Erker, Chris 240-241 Ernzen, Rebecca 457 Erpelding, Larry 153 Erwin, Stephanie 371 Esau, Jon 216, 251, 384 Esau, Mark 402 Esfeld, Mark 186 Eshelbrenner, Gary 412 Essig, Kristie 196, 235 Esslinger, Darren 165, 493 Essmiller, Kyle 166, 170, 180, 493 Esterl, Shawn 462 Estes, Link 436 Estevez, Regina 493 ETA KAPPA NU 180 Etzig, Trista 347 Eustace, Dale 94 Eustace, Tracy 408 Evans, Andrew 378 Evans, Kim 361 Evans, Mark 174, 380 Evans, Peggy 396 Evans, Sandra 123 Evans, Shaun 162 Evans, Skipton 473, 474 Evans, Susan 170, 448 Everett, Lawerence 104 Everett, Stacy 453 Everhart, Joni 22, 170, 371 Everhart, Matt 165, 191 Eversmeyer, Merle 95 Ewert, Amy 242, 350 Ewert, Kurt 238, 242, 425 Ewing, Andrew 211, 493 Ewing, Scott 251 Ewy, Laura 350 Ewy, Russell 382 Exline, Curt 251, 419 Exposito, Cherish 219, 361 Ezell, Carissa 161 Fabrizius, Eric 157, 430 Fabrizius, Julie 32, 361 FACULTY SENATE 248 Fager, Billy 207, 493 Fager, Tayna 493 Fair, Sarah 453 Fairbank, Tanya 153, 350 Fairchild, Arloah 199 Fairchild, Terry 493 Fairman, John 88 Falk, Cheryl 227 Falke, Cory 467 Fall, Michael 378 Fallin, Jana 109 Falls, Todd 248 Fan, Liang 129 Fankhauser, Dirk 425-427 Fankhauser, Kim 415 Fanning, Phillip 203, 493 Fanning, Terrell 248 Farley, Kelly 493 Farley, Tara 388 Farmer, Brian 462 Farmer, Lisa 493, 183, 212 Farmer, Matt 199 Farmer, Mike 404, 165 Farmer, Shane 404 FARMHOUSE 384-386 Farnum, Boran 402 Farr, Samantha , 493 Farra, Lewis 441 Farra, Missee 441 Farrar, Christine 215, 493 Farris, Carolyn 388 Farris, Melinda 448 Farris, Rebecca 371 Fateley, Bill 105 Fatemi, Ali 118, 180 Faubion, Jon 94 Faulkender, Jeff 493 Faust, Jon 425 Faw, Richard 133 Fay, Wayne 412 Fearnside, Cheryl 212 Featherston, Deva 399 Featherston, William 248, 493 Fechter, Carrie 135 Fedde, Bruce 216, 493 Fedde, Leslie 157, 453 Fedde, Roger 138 Feeback, Todd 216, 471 Feeney, Robin 479 Feezor, Karla 208, 212, 493 Feimster, Wesley 438 Feitel, Anthont 457 Feldkamp, JaneIl 208 Feleay, Kevin 251, 384 Felsburg, Wendy 366, 471 FENCING CLUB • 180 Fenske, Carrie 347 Fenton, Donald 133 Fenwick, Brad 248 Fercho, Jessica 457 Ferguson, Clyde 107 Ferguson, Hallie 493 Ferguson, Lance 410 Fernandez, Gloria 215 Ferone, Gerard 457 Ferrin, Judd 493 Fertig, Todd 251 Ferzandi, Kaivan 402 Feuerborn, Tamara 183 Feuler, Amiee 219 Fey, Paul 404 Feyerharm, William 104 Fiech, Adrian 211, 451 Fiedler, Susan 154, 232 Fiegel, Michael 228, 436 Fiegenbaum, Carl 493 Fields, Ernie 238, 438 Fields, Sharon 493 Fillinger, Lou 180 Filson, Brook 228, 350 FINANCE 118 FINANCE CLUB 180 Finck, Stan 109, 240, 243, 244 Fincham, Mark 247, 493 Finden, Janet 192, 347 Fink, Kelly 151, 166, 367 Finkeldei, Scott 174, 408 Finn, Jennifer 391 Finnegan, Michael .. 111, 116-117, 248 FIRST WIN 279 Fisch, Nancy 388 Fischer, Amy 347 Fischer, Craig 436 Fischer, Scott 212 Fischer, Shelly 493 Fisher, Chad 493 Fisher, Cydney 433 Fisher, Kimberly 448 Fisher, Kristin 154, 211, 215, 493 Fisher, Michael 200, 211, 49 3 Fisher, Steve 248 Fitch, Greg 115 Fithian, Stacey 399 Fitzgerald, Carol 559 Fitzgerald, Dallas 356, 410 Fitzgerald, Jeannette 493 Fitzgerald, Matt 460 Fladung, Diane 179, 195, 208, 385, 388 Flanagan, Shannon 493 Flanner, Saul 459, 467 Flax, Jennifer 399 Fleener, Bob 251 Fleming, Heather 375 Fleming, James 139 Fleming, Karla 186, 493 Fleming, Paul 174 Flerlage, Janelle 381, 471 Flesher, Kirsten 453 Flesher, Mitchell 462 Flinchbaugh, Cathy 208 Flinn, Maureen 173, 231, 366 Flinn, Merle 216 Flinn, Paul 93 Flores, Rolando 94 Flouer, Jack 109 Floyd, Nicole 151, 169 Flyen, Tom 153 Flynn, Kathleen 248 Flynn, Laurie 457 Foley, Ericka 207 Folger, Karen 166, 170, 415 Folk, Angie 170 Folsom, Emily 241, 392 Foltz, Patricia 116 Foltz, Shawn 248 FONE CRISIS CENTER 226-229 FOOD PREPARATION CLASS 137 FOOD SCIENCE CLUB . . 180, 183 FOODS AND NUTRITION 134 Foos, Bryon 462 FOOTBALL 284, 286-289 Forbes, Robin 347 FORD HALL 453-455 FORD HALL GOVERNING BOARD183 Ford, Eric 493 Ford, Ted 436 Ford, Wendy 399 Fore, John 248 Foreman, Leslie 247 Foreman, Lisa 457 FOREST AND PARK RESOURCES CLUB 183 FORESTRY 93 Forge, Elizabeth 479 Forge, Jennifer 457 Forge, Kurt 180, 231, 423 Forrer, Chris 425 Forrest, Kevin 235, 436 Forristal, John 173 Mark Keener, senior in accounting, hits a home run in the final inning of an intramural softball game between Lou ' s and the Sphincter Muscles at L.P. Washburn Recreational Fields. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) Forsyth, Richard 100 Foster, Andrew 242, 493 Foster, Barbara 493 Foster, Don 25 Fountain, Jeff 438 Fouser, Catherine 350 Foust, Brent 199 Foust, John E 215, 419 Foust, John M. 408 Fowler, Eddie 132, 235 Fowler, Jeff 408 Fowler, LIsa 457 Fowler, Mark 367 Fowler, Scott 355 Fowler, Todd 298, 299, 412 Fox, Allison 154, 242, 479 Fox, Jeff 367 Fox, Alina 457 Fox, Kevin W 207, 425 Fox, Randy 493 Fox, Rodney 108 Fraizen, Cynthia 119 Fraizer, Gregory 421 Frakes, Kelly 430 Fralick, John 344 Francis, Carol 244 Francis, Holly 361 Francis, Michael 436 Franco, Jimmy 170 Frank, Jennifer 457 Frank, Sharon 361 Frankamp, Kandi 449 Frankenberg, Ed 180, 412 Franklin, Dana 415 Franklin, Jeanine 416 Franklin, Jeffrey 406 Franklin, Joni 416 Franklin, Laree 454 Franklin, Sonya 203 Franzen, Simone 231 Franzen, Steve 423 Frasco, Dena 347 Frazee, Tammy 192 Freberg, Eric 251, 426 Frederick, Ronald 493 Frederiksen, Marcie 371 Fredrickson, Scott 462 Freebern, Molly 416 Freeborn, Catherine 385, 454 Freeborn, Robert 248 Freeborn, Tamara 399 Freeding, Amie 433 Freeland, Gloria 107, 174, 219 Freeman, Amy 361 Freeman, Larona 479 Freeman, Sara 361 Freese, Kurt 161 French, Douglas 419 French, Kellee 361 French, Reann 375 493 Funk, Kevin 494 Funk, Michael 494 Funkhouser, Sara 109 Fuslace, Dale 157 Gabbert, Anthony 139 Gabel, Jeffrey 451 Gabel, Tim 494 Gadwood, David 419 Gaede, Dawn 161, 494 Gaede, Lyn 361 Gaffney, Johnny. .165, 174, 196, 208, 215, 241, 367 Gagen, Michelle 135 Gaines, Beth 169 Gaiser, Amy 215 Gall, Beth 350 Gall, Jim 467 Gallagher, Jason 436 Gallagher, Richard 132, 180 Galle, Ronald 170, 196, 353 Galloway, Karen 350 GAMMA PHI BETA 387-390 GAMMA THETA EPSILON 183 Gammell, Sheri 454 Gann, Matthew 430 Gann, Schonna 347 Gantz, Paige 494 Garacochea, Jay 164, 167, 473 Garavito, Lucia 109 Garber, Toni 494 Garcia, BiJ 191 Garcia, Cristina 494 Gardner, Christy 170 Gardner, Douglas 419 Gardner, Eric 494 Gardner, Wendy 416 Garies, Leanne 494 Garlett, Deborah 350 Garrett, Penny 433 Garrison, Amy 494 Garrison, James 228, 353 Garrison, Wendy 427 Garzio, Angela 212 Gaskill, Brent 173, 367 Gaskill, Brian 157, 186, 368 Gaskill, Craig 208 Gassmann, Renee 494 Gast, Karen 95 Gaston, Wes 173, 180, 227, 430 Gates, Randall 384 Gatewood, Billie 494 Gattani, Sanjay 195, 494 Gatza, Richard 410 Gauger, Michael 462, 215 Gaughan, Earl 139 Geer, Chris 161, 494 Gehring, Lori 216 Gehrke, Kevin 186, 227 Geier, Patrick 177, 494 Geis, Genevieve 191 Geisinger, Joe 150, 179, 208 Geisler, Dan 172-175 Geist, Sharlene 387, 388 Gellenthien, Tom 406 Genilo, Paul 251, 406 Genschrock, Robert 494 Gentry, Todd 242, 382 GEOGRAPHY 106 GEOLOGY 106 George, Dee 494 George, Jim 119 George, Leanne 199, 228, 375 Geradeau, Erika 494 Gerber, Doug 157 Gerber, Paul 423 Gerdes, Deann 173, 439, 494 Gerdes, Judith 494 Gerdes, Lisa 361 Gerhardt, Melissa 399 Gerling, Paul 227, 412 GERMAN CLUB 186 Gerstner, Jerrod 233, 251, 494 Gewecke, Jill 215, 457 Geyer, Keith 174, 408 Geyer, Kevin 183, 457 Geyer, Wayne 93 Ghiselli, Michelle 405 Ghosh, Ananya 195 Gibbons, Jacque 219 Gibbons, Michael 382 Gibbs, Pamela 494 Gibbs, Samuel 357 Gibson, Ashley 381 Gibson, Brent 419 Gibson, Brian 421 Gibson, Frankie 457 Gibson, Mia 479 Gibson, Rhonda 416 Gidney, Brian 384 Gieber, Christine 494 Gieber, Mandee 494 Gieber, Ronald 212, 494 Giefer, Nicholas 380 Giefer, Patraicia 381, 416 Giefer, Todd 180, 189, 231, 575 Giersch, Julie 366 Gift, Lisa 139 Gigstad, James 353 Gigstad, Scott 385 Gilberd, Marta 116 Gilbert, Amy 494 Gilbert, Philip 438 Gilbert, Thomas 430 Giles, Timothy 423 Gill, Birkam 96, 97 Gillen, Tim 179, 451 Gillespie, Jerry 139, 143 Gillespie, Kristi 388 Gillespie, Roderick 76 Gillette, Tracy 350 Gilliam, Mary 169, 204, 388 Gilliland, Lora 396 Gilliland, Pamela 494 Gillis, Bob 226 Gillmore, Travis 355 Gillogly, Everett 494 Gilman, Dawn 494 Gilman, Kelly 494 Gilpin, Tish 291, 392 Gilson, Allan 494 Gilzinger, Tina 215 Gingrich, Elizabeth 396 Ginther, Chandi 375 Girard, Greg 494 Girard, Michael 494 Girk, Gari 416 Giroux, Mark 426 Gish, Doug 154, 228, 438 Gittemeier, Ellen 375 Gittle, Joel 494 Given, Saskia 212 Givens, Car ina 162 Glace, Gina 248, 416 Gladieux, Christopher 344 Gladwin, Teresa 157 Glantz, Wayne 441 Glasgow, Larry 129 Glaser, Karla 433 Glassco, Jennifer 392 Glaum, Tony 180, 494 Glauz, Elizabeth 207, 228, 494 Gleason, Kenton 494 Gleissner, Mary 154, 200, 375 Glenn, James 406 Gloshen, Gregory 191, 565 Glover, Jerry 230 Glover, Steven 204, 248, 467 Goble, Dena 494 Goddard, James 128 Goddard, Shelly 10, 11, 242, 371 Godfrey, Catherine 457 Godunov, Alexander 70 Goebel, Patrick 471 Goeckel, Danita 119 Goedecke, Janet 479 Goens, Lesley 347 Goepfert, Chris 212 Goering, Blair 408 Goering, Christine 169, 241, 361 Goering, Katrina 232, 399 Goering, Ryan 408 Goering, Sandra .153, 169, 177, 449 Goertz, John 419 Goertzen, Jason 357 Goertzen, Scott 166, 357 Goetsch, Susan 92 Goetz, John 404 Goetz, Richard 430 Goff, Laura 388 Goheen, Lisa .. 396 GOLD KEY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 186 Golden, Dan 174 Golden, James 212, 494 Golden, Michelle 494 Goldsberry, Rory 494 Goldsby, Hunter 174, 494 Goldstein, Micah 216 Gonzalez-Martinez, Silvia 467 Gonzalez, Martin 208, 211 Gonzalez, Tresa 449 Gonzalez, Veronica 494 Gooch, Mary 457 Gooch, Shirley 479 Good, John 212 Good, Karl 207, 251, 364, 368 Good, Kristen 157, 165, 232, 477 Good, Linda 477 Goodman, Allan 128 Goodman, Corby 457 Goodman, Darla 186, 494 Goodman, Jill 388 Goodman, Kristin 399 Goodman, Melissa 494 Goodman, Paula 300, 301 Goodman, Scott 359 GOODNOW HALL 456-460 Goodnow, Hadley 457 Goodwin, Chanel 203 Gopal, Bhuvana 195 Gorbechev, Mikhail 67 Gordin, Mark 200, 467 Gordon, Dwight 132 Gordon, Karla 212, 417 Gormely, Patrick 248 Gorton, Chrissie 169, 494 Gos, Julie 388 Gosch, Kate 166, 241, 347 Goss, Patrik 412 Goss, Susan 166, 388 Gottliels, Rebecca 109, 248 Gottschalk, Joe 436 Gough, Kirk 180, 457 Gough, Tracy 183, 195, 212, 231, 350 Gowdy, Ken 179 Graber, Roy 385 Grable, Craig 154, 378 Grabs, Greg 161 Grace, Brittany 157 Grace, David 406 GRADUATE SCHOOL 144-145 GRADUATE TEACHING ASSISTANTS 146-147 Gradwohl, Laura 199, 494 Grady, Kelli 495 Graef, Calvin 426 Graf, Joseph 106 Graff, Susan 192, 495 Grag, Marion 107 Graham, Gran 212 Graham, Joseph 495 Graham, Julie 416 Graham, Sharyl 375 Graham, Shawna 471 Graham, Steven 116 Graham, Todd 192 GRAIN SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY 94 GRAIN SCIENCE CLUB 186 Grame, Robert 402 Grandcolas, Gary 430 Granner, Nathan 248 Grant, Clay 344 Grant, Kelly 242, 479 Grant, Nancy 347 Grantham, Freda 495 Grasso, Gerald 241 Grater, Carrie 200, 347 Gratz, Rob 216 Grau, Sonja...186, 192, 200, 208, 495 Grauer, Stacey 361 Graves, Brian 380 Graves, Brittany 196 Graves, Craig 430 Gray, Bradford 357 Gray, Buddy 248 Gray, Peggy 211, 396 Gray, Wendy 238 Grecian, Stacey 386, 449 Green, Andrew 364 Green, Angela 433 Green, Annette 195, 350 Green, Brandon 495 Green, Katie 350 Green, Kelly 154, 196 Green, Lisa 471 Green, Monica 479 Green, Paige 454 Green, Pat 179, 211, 451 Green, Stephen 364 Greene, Joey 36, 37, 39 Greene, Rockwell 467 Greenwood, Sarah 180 Greenwood, Steven 471 Greenwood, Thomas 419 Greer, Amy 375 Gregg, Jodi 370, 371 Gregg, Kevin 251 Gregoriew, Lisa 216, 277 Gregory, Cheryl 347, 381 Grenz, Ladonna 301 Grey, Brenda 495 Grey, Curtis 378 Griebat, Joseph 436 Grieshaber, Ginger 361 Grieve, Ron 211 Griffin, Charles 116 Griffin, Gaye 317, 320, 321 Griffin, Heather 495 Griffin, Pat 215 Griffin, Travis 216 Griffith, Chad 495 Griffith, Mary 123, 127 Griffith, Steve 382 Griffith, Tammy 479 Griffith, William 110 Griggs, Tamara 495 Grilliot, Allan 151, 169, 191, 462 Grimes, Karen 211, 371 Grimes, Kathy 361 Grimes, Sean 408 Grimm, Denise 215 Grimm, Jamie 215, 454 Grimmett, Joel 357 Grimsley, Michelle 241, 433 Grindon, John 421 Griswell, Lisa 495 Grochowski, Vickey 212, 495 Grogan, Tom 282, 294, 295 Forsberg, Shae 251, 406 Forssberg, Kevin 421 Forssberg, Migette 161, 361 Forst, Jerry 151, 169 During the year, Student Publications Inc. published 2,535,140 copies of the Collegian. FRESHMAN HONORARIES 156-157 FRESHMAN JOURNAL 26-27 Frey, Anne 391 Frey, Darrin 467 Frey, Marsha 107 Frey, Russell 138 Frey, Stephanie 166, 170, 211, 416 Frick, Chad 56-57 Frick, Darcy 56-57, 238, 416 Frieden, Linndy 216 Frieman, Jerome 110, 248 Friend, William 493 Friesen, Brad 196, 462 Friesen, Joelle 493 Friesen, Richard 122 Friesen, Stephanie 388 Frisbie, Matthew 251, 355 Frisch, Ben 423 Frith, Thomas 443, 445 FRITZ, STEVE 308-311 Fritzler, William 493 Fronce, Krista 493 Fry, Dennis 177 Fry, Nicole 388 Fry, Robert 105 Frye, Jeffery 380 Fuchs, Brenda 392 Fuchs, Russell 493 Fuentes, Mike 250, 404 Fuhrman, John 186, 196, 208, 228, 378 Fulghem, Dorothy 251 Fulhage, Melissa 186, 388 Fulkerson, John 493 Fullager, Clive 110 Fuller, Amiee 371 Fuller, Jeffery 364 Fullington, Bradley 186, 408 Fullington, Kim 231, 416 Fultz, Christina 457 Funderburke, Georgia 162 Fung, Daniel 92 Fung, Francis 186, 493 Funk, Elyse 322, 325, 387, 388 U-Learn answered an average of 150 questions a Index ♦ 551 Gros, Julie 439 Grosfield, Paula 495 Grosh, Doris 132, 157 Grosh, Louis 132 Grosko, David 426 Gross, Susan 211 Grosshans, Alan 462 Grothaus, Tamara 248 Grout, Sharon 228, 495 Grove, Tim 199 Grow, Kevin 94, 95 Grube, Lisa 227 Grunewald, Katharine 134 Gru newald, Orlen 92 Grunewald, Travis 364 Gruver, Amy 350 Grzinich, John 241 Gudenkauf, Jason 437 Gudenkauf, Wayne 191, 462 Guei, Robert 199-202 Guenther, Dan 467 Guenther, Fred 186 Guerra, Lawrence 186, 235 Guerra, Sonya 371 Guetterman, Sheila 375 Guillory, Joseph 355 Guinn, Lisa 216 Guise, George 368 Gukeisen, Landra 157, 228, 495 Gumminger, David 174 Gump, Arriane 248, 416 Gunkel, Linda 199 Gunter, Douglas 495 Gunzelman, Paul 457 Guritno, Novi 195 Guritno, Purboyo 195 Gurss, Todd 428 Guse, Samuel 402 Gusman, Adam 191 Gustin, Missy 371 Guthrie, Kelly 212, 368 Guyon, Shawn 457 Guyon, Theresa 396 Gvei, Robert 151 Gwinner, Kimberly 495 GYMNASTICS CLUB 186 Haag, Kerri 169 Haahr, Charles 473 Haas, Charles 344 Haase, Karen 116 Haase, Scott 419 Habiger, Debra 162, 204, 471 Habiger, Geoff 166, 247, 471 Habiger, Julie 495 Habluetzel, Dee 191, 195, 231, 495 Hachenberg, Ken 449 Hachmeister, Kathy 180 Hackenberg, Patrick 248 Hackleman, Larry 462 Hackney, Teanne 454 Haddock, Tina 361 Haden, David 173, 462 Haden, Kimberly 399 Hadidi, Cosima 162, 199, 495 Haefner, Matt 232, 251, 495 Haenisch, Heather 228, 495 Hafliger, Mark 151 Hafner, Angela 170, 371 Hafner, Kim 350, 570 Hagedorn, Adena 495 Hageman, Dennis 495 Hagemann, Diane 154, 242, 433 Hager, Mark 181, 475 Hager, Todd 412 Haggard, Jay 423 Haggerty, Scott 355 Hagman, Tamra 212, 495 Hagmann, Constanza 119 Hague, Margaret 501 Hague, Peggy 169 Hague, Robert 169, 502 Hahn, Craig 467 Hahn, Valerie 296 Hail, Katy 433 Haile, Howard 355 Hailey, James 242 Haines, Heather 454 Hairston, April 203 Haist, Rod 212 Halasi, Kadosa 108 Halbgewachs, Tamara 502 Halbkat, Jennifer 371, 405 Haldeman, Tom 100 Hale, Lisa 173, 482 Hale, Mary 50 Haley, Scott 183 Hall, Angela 416 Hall, Christopher 502 Hall, James 157 Hall, Jerry 169 Hall, Linda 196 Hall, Lori 180 Hallauer, Brian 191, 461, 462 Haller, Jim 264 Haller, Melissa 350 Ham, David 423 Ham, George 248 Ham, Steven 409 Hamam, David 380 Hamel, Annette 471 Hamel, Kevin 404 Hamilton, Lois 195 Hamilton, Melinda 502 Hamilton, Michael 421 Hamilton, Sarah 248 Hamilton, Tammy 350 Hamm, Amy 227 Hammaker, Robert 105 Hamman, Kenneth 378 Hammer, Lyle 153 Hammers, Scott 154, 235, 409 Hammes, Bradley 180, 196 Hammes, David 235, 502 Hammes, Michael 212, 381 Hammes, Sharon 200 Hammond, Donald 467 Hammond, Gregg 451 Hammond, Paul 212, 227, 502 Hammond, Shelly 479 Hamner, Brian 502 Hamon, Cheri 350, 153, 170 Hampl, Ryan 467 Hampton, Matt 166 Hampton, William 410 Hanchett, Karen 347 Hancock, John 462 Hand, J.D 502 Handke, Lee 404 Hane, Scott 475 Hanek, Gaby 247 Hanek, Mo 247 Hanen, Amy 161 Haner, Stacy 502 Haner, Thomas 502 Hanes, Phillip 186, 385 Hanke, Jennifer 347 Hankenson, Thomas 419 Hankenson, Toby 251 Hankins, Emily 371 Hanks, Henry 207 Hanna, Gerald 122 Hannam, Dave 428 Hannam, Steven .. 428 Hanrahan, Jill 241 Hansen, Amy 416 Hansen, Christian 381 Hansen, Richard 100, 568 Hansen, Todd 423 Hansen, Tyra 502 Hansen, Vicky 212 Hanson, Bill 502 Hanson, Deirdre 169, 502 Haque, Ekramul 94 Harbers, Carole 134, 137, 183 Harbers, Leniel 92 Harbison, Stacey 174 Har bstreit, Steven 127, 151 Harder, Jill 361 Harders, Michael 430 Harding, Crystal 347 Harding, Heath 26 Haremza, Michael 199 Hargett, Kirk 153, 157, 191 Harkless, Kristee 248 Harkrader, Gregory 227 Harlan, Steve 357 Harlow, Coralie 347 Harlow, Tracy 196, 502 Harmelink, Julie 434 Harmon, Duke 502 Harmon, Dave 92 Harmon, Laurie 118 Harms, Brian 132 Harms, Deana 502 Harms, Lisa 166, 398, 399 Harms, Mark 169, 502 Harner, Joseph 128 Harner, Thomas 161, 195, 207, 367, 368 Harnett, Mike 132, 154 Harold, Renee 174, 502 Harpenau, Nancy 347 Harper, April 215 Harper, Carissa 457 Harper, Erick 288 Harper, Frank 247, 385 Harper, Kristi 122 Harrell, Debbie 241, 502 Harrier, Don 183 Harries, Lori 371 Harrington, Chip 428 HARRINGTON, MARY 52-53 Harrington, Kathi 502 Harris, Claib 344 Harris , Jason 457 Harris, Jay 153, 502 Harris, Jeff 467 Harris, Julie 434 Harris, Lynn 204, 471 Harris, Mark 242 Harris, Maury 106, 123, 219, 247 Harris, Michael 211, 238, 438 Harris, Richard 110 Harris, Robert 207, 502 Harris, Ron 211 Harris, Stefanie 371 Harris, Steve 216 Harris, William 502 Harrison, Lori 361, 366 Harrison, Mark 357 Harrod, Greg 228 Harsch, Jill 216 Harsh, Robert 208, 426 Harshaw, Britton 375 Harshbarger, Lynda 255, 258-261 Hart, Heather 170, 416 Hart, James 419 Hart, Kelley 378 Hart, Mary 157, 231, 397 Hart, Renee 180 Hartke, Glenn 138 Hartman, Chad 200, 467 Hartman, Michele 183, 503 Hartmetz, Emily 388 Hartner, Corey 409 Hartnett, David 105 Hartsell, Lisa 208, 503 Hartter, Curtis 382 Hartter, Shari 385, 503 Hartter, Staci 251, 479 Harvey, Amy 154, 350 Hasenbank, Rodney 503 Hasenbank, Russell 177 Hasenbank, Stefanie 177 Hashman, Beth 375 Haskin, Janet 154, 302-305, 479 Hassan, Bashir 192 Hassan, Filza 180, 195, 207, 228 Hassell, Cary 242, 370, 371 Hastert, James 413 Hastert, Tom 231 Haston, Cynthia 161 Hatch, Kristina 386 Hatcher, Dewayne 457 Hatfield, Darrell 381 Hatteberg, Sherry 192, 392 Hattrup, Michelle 503 Haub, Stephanie 231, 457 Hauck, Ross 139 Hause, Andy 35, 431 Hause, Nancy 107 Hause, Richard 32, 123 Hausner, Mark 458 Haut, Marta 503 Haverkamp, Kenneth 183, 503 Havlin, John 247 Hawk, Bradley 162 Hawkins, Andy 467 Hawkins, Laura 215 Hawks, Angela 211, 479 Hawley, Celeste 199, 503 Hawley, Dale 105 Hay, Chris 251 Hay, James 68 Hayden, Dax 251, 419, 420 Hayden, Diane 399 Hayden, Donna 399 Hayden, Jill 375 Hayden, Kathleen 351 Hayes, Brenda 503 Hayes, Chris 467 Hayes, Gregory 474 Hayes, Suzanne 179, 457 Hayes, Trent 451 HAYMAKER HALL 461-465 HAYMAKER HALL AGRICULTURE CLUB 191 HAYMAKER HALL GOVERNING BOARD 191 Haynes, Kimberly 154, 179 Hays, Dan 183 Hays, Stephanie 479 Hayse, Theron 48 Hayter, Ryan 428 Hayter, Sheila 199, 228 Headings, Michael 166, 180, 196, 205, 503 Headley, Tracy 399 Healy, Robert 431 Healy, Shelly 242, 247, 392 Heard, Sharla 347 Hearson, Wanda 227, 503 Heath, Kelly 157 Heath, Rebecca 503 Heaton, Louis 95 Hebel, Grant 154, 215 Heber, Albert 128 Heble, Becky 185, 503 Heck, Steven 420 Hedgcoth, Charlie 104 Hedge, Jonathan 404 Hedrick, Artyce 134 Hedrick, Christi 371 Hedrick, Deborah 503 Hedrick, Michael 420 Hedstrom, Tana 192, 195, 231, 503 Heeb, Julie 434 Heerman, Charles 123 Heflin, Richard 458 Hefty, Kimberly 479 Heibel, Theresa 215 Heide, Laura 434 Heidebrecht, Kerry 431 Heier, Shari 503 Heigele, Alan 503 Heil, Lori 166 Heim, Shannon 381, 503 Heiman, Mary 454 Heimerman, Michelle 439 Heine, Peggy 119 Heinen, Shelly 458 Heiniger, Jenny 232, 416 Heinisch, Brad 458 Heins, Sarah 347 H einz, Cindy 392 Heinz, Chris 547 Heinz, Kathy 503 Heitschmidt, Todd 231, 462 Heiver, Paul 174 Held, Amelia 228 Heller, Cheryl 399 Heller, Doug 157, 378 Heller, Mary 123 Hellman, Edward 95 Helms, Duane 355 Helms, Kelli 471 Hemeyer, Bryan 406 Hemeyer, Gary 161 Hemman, Nathan 196, 364 Hemmy, Troy 437 Hemphill, Marcie 170 Henderson, Amy 503 Henderson, Desiree 207, 503 Henderson, James 462 Henderson, Mary 458 Henderson, Todd 410 Hendrickson, Don 162, 402 Hendrickson, Matthew 368 Hendrickson, Rex 179, 191, 462 Hendrickson, Rhea 449 Hendrixson, Troy 382 Henne, Karla 503 Hennessy, Tamme 242 Henning, Debra 251 Henning, Phillip 458 Henriksen, James 423 Henry, Donna 212 Henry, Maurice 287 Henry, Shaun 503 Hensley, Angela 204, 248 Hensley, Jeffrey 437 Hensley, Loretta 503 Henson, Steve 40, 326-329 Herber, Albert 128 Herbst, Jennifer 350 Hercules, David 157, 378 Herin, Greta 204, 219 Herl, Eugene 196, 431 Hernandez, Frank 287, 292 Hernandez, Gabriel 227, 462 Hernandez, Ramiro 344 Herndon, Joel 248 Herpich, Scott 503 Hero, Sad 108 Herr, Daniel 503 Herrenbruck, Todd 251, 426 Herrington, Gail 227, 503 Herrs, Jonathan 353 Herrs, Matthew 353 Hertig, Linda 139 Herynk, Jennifer 115, 347 Herzig, Melissa 397 Heskamp, Doug 503 Heskett, Terry 409 Hess, Charlene 503 Hesser, Michael 379 Hessini, Pat 196, 304, 306, 307 Hesterwerth, Mark 212 Hetrick, Barbara 95 Hetrick, Bill 251 Hettich, Allen 357 Hewins, Jill 399 Hewitt, Stephanie 399 Hewitt, Tiffany 361, 381 Hiatt, Vicki 169 Hibbs, Susan 161, 231, 350 Hibdon, Darren 151, 169 Hickert, Monica 179, 235, 458 Hicklin, Winds 169 Hickman, Jim 162 Hicks, Angie 200, 479 Hicks, Gary 420 Hicks, Ginger 361 Hicks, Lori 139 Hidalgo, Betsy 361 Hidrayani, Darnetty 195 Hiebert, Julane 215, 473 Hieger, Stuart 438 Hierholzer, David 264, 503 Hiett, Amy 399 Hiett, Rodney 413 Higbee, Alycia 477 Higbie, Melissa 503 Higgins, Daniel 381 Higgins, Eric 410 Higgins, Greg 65 Higgins, James 174 Higgins, Maria 434 Higgins, Matt.. 166, 196, 503 Higgins, Randell 93 High, Gretchen 458 Highbarger, Brenda 454 Hight, Karen 232, 251 Hightower, Ray 228 Hikeezi, Doreen. 180 Hilbert, Bradley 382 Hildebrand, Kimberly 248, 416 Hildebrandt, Reinee 93 Hildenbrand, Star 154, 458 Hileman, Beth 235, 242, 399 Hilger, Steven 248, 503 Hill, Andrew 437 Hill, Blake 462 Hill, Brandon 460 Hill, Christopher 410 Hill, Joyce 503 Hill, Ray 341 Hill, Renee 503 Hill, Robin 434 Hillan, Terry 227, 503 Hillbrant, Leann 199, 446 Hilleary, Samuel 410 Hilliard, Donna 458 Hilliard, Michael 413 Hillier, Jennifer 313, 449 Hillman, Robert 462 Hills, Jeff 451 Hilt, Susan 371, 570 Himberger, Dennis 157, 379 Hines, Gregory 70 Hinman, Daniel 118 Hinman, John 420 Hinrichsen, Ronald 353 Hinshaw, Beth 177, 503 Mary Ostemeyer, in elementary and Mandy Roesch, freshman in pre-law, in front of Ahearn Field House for basketball tickets. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) Hinshaw, Dana Hinton, Ted Hipp, Bradley Hiren, Desai Hirsch, Matthew Hirsch, Peter Hirschler, William 177, 503 381 428 154 503 503 406 HISPANIC AMERICAN LEADERSHIP ORGANIZATION 191 Hiss, Christine 458 Hiss, Lynda 227 HISTORY OF THE OCCULT.. 106-107 Hite, Robert 119 Hixson, Heidi 170, 195, 208, 212, 228, 388 Hixson, Jon 437 Hoag, Alison 392 Hoagland, Rhonda 161 Hoagland, Stephanie 503 Hoang, Francis 242 Hoard, Tricia 503 Hobbs, Christopher 203, 467 Hobelmann, Matthew 379 Hobrock, Brice 91 Hoch, Amy 242, 347 Hochhauser, Sheila 187 Hockensmith, Mark 32 Hodges, Cheryl 251, 449 Hodges, Ted 128 Hoeffner, Kirk 458 Hoehne, David 103 Hoeme, Shannon 479 Hoeme, Shelley 479 Hofer, Jayme 388 Hofer, Rita 227, 479 Hofer, Scott 192 Hoffman, Anne 347 Hoffman, Hawley 361 Hoffman, Jennifer 399 Hoffman, Kathleen 211, 381, 392 Hoffman, Lynnea 186 Hoffman, Mario 479 Hoffman, Nancy 503 Hoffman, Shryll 138 Hoffman, Steve 218 Hoffman, Tony 251 Hoffmann, Stacia 434 Hofmeister, Kurt 151, 503 Hogue, David 503 Hogue, John 503 Hoisington, Chandra 479 Hokanson, Erik 314, 409 Holcom, Jennifer 215, 399 Holcomb, Melissa 479 Holcomb, Terri 151, 179, 183, 503 Holcroft, Carolyn 347 Holdeman, Linda 116 Holdeman, Stephen 503 Holden, Gretchen 233, 248 Holdsworth, Pam 504 Hole, Jeffrey 462, 465 Holen, Kathy 123 Holland, Kimberly 278, 350 Holland, Levi 91 Holland, Michelle 388 Hollander, David 413 Hollandsworth, Nicki 207, 504 Holle, Doug 6, 165, 231, 404 Holle, Rhonda 166, 169, 504 Hollerich, Rodney 462 Holly, Shelly 396 Holliday, Angela 399 Holliday, Leif 161 Hollinger, Robert 118 Holloway, Janet 139 Holloway, Lorrie 104 Holloway, Shontai 203 Holly, Shelly 396 Holm, Andrew 504 Holm, Anissa 392 Holman, Angela 416 Holmes, Christopher 413 Holmes, Katie 473 Holmes, Layne 504 Holmes, Michael 382 Holmstrom, Chris 428 Holovach, Tammi 179, 192 Holroyd, Jared 248, 413 Holthaus, Deena 454 Holthaus, Dennis 462 Holthaus, Jay 423, 460 Holthaus, Monica 208, 388 HOLTON HALL 220-225 Holton, Tina 454 Holyfield, Jason 504 Holzmeister, Jill 388 Homburg, Tim 504 HOMECOMING 22-23 HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION INTEREST GROUP 191 HOMELESSNESS AWARENESS WEEK 168-169 Homeier, Rebekah 251, 504 Hommertzheim, Kami 161 Hon, Terry 186 Honeman, Amy 153 Honeyman, Linda 161 Honig, Kay 227 Honig, Lance 462 Honken, Lynn 504 Hoober, Mark 161 Hood, Patrick 409 Hood, Terence 357 Hoofer, Matthew 428 Hook, Louise 504 Hooper, Robert 180 Hoops, Tracy 216 Hoover, Heather 66, 192, 231, 477 Hoover, Jeff 382 Hoover, Jennie 248 Hoover, Keli 479 Hoover, LuAnn 135 Hoover, Mark 251 Hopkins, Cheryl 361 Hopkins, Darin 46, 231, 402 Hopkins, Lisa 504 Hopkins, Michael 180, 504 Hoppe, Charlotte.... 204, 211, 248, 399 Hoppe, Fred 232 Horan, Viki 122 Horn, Martin 179 Hornung, Brian 161, 195, 504 Hornung, Jill 504 Horowitz, Traci 504 Horsch, Michelle 388 HORTICULTURE 95 HORTICULTURE CLUB 191 HORTICULTURE THERAPY CLUB191 Horton, Brett 467 Horton, Daryl 207 Horton, Troy 13, 504 Hoseney, Carl 94 Hosie, Rita 153, 166, 479 Hosier, Lance 504 Hoskins, Joe 358 HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT SOCIETY 192 Hossler, Timothy 238 Hostetler, Charles 87 HOTEL, RESTAURANT, INSTITU- TIONAL MANAGEMENT AND DIETETICs 135 Houck, Jeff 426 Houdek, Thomas 412, 413 Houdeshell, Gary 504 Houk, Sarah 248 Houlton, Barbara 504 House, Patrick 344 Houser, Stephen 344 Houser, Virginia 109 HOUSING DIVISION 342-343 Houston, Michelle 434 Hovancsak, Catherine 143 Hoving, Tasha 504 Howard, David 406 Howard, Karen 416 Howard, Mike 215 Howard, Ralph 93 Howard, Shannon 437 Howard, Sheila 139 Howard, Sonja 28 Howard, Susan 231 Howe, Diane 399 Howel, Stephanie 162 Howell, Dyann 169 Howell, Heather 434 Howell, Sylvia 504 Howell, Thomas 420 Hower, John 405 Howes, James 383 Howey, Jill 211, 504 Howey, Mike 251, 438 Hoyt, Don 25 Hoyt, Heather 458 Hua, Duy 105 Hua, Sadami.. 212 Huang, Chi-Lung 133 Hubbard, Glenn 173 Hubbard, Trenton 407 Hubbell, Brent 428 Hubbell, Robert 287 Huber, Matthew 174, 227, 504 Huck, Janice 134 Huck, Suzanne 504 Huck, Tami 57 Huck, Todd 405 Huckeby, Leah 458 Hudson, Michael 248, 471 Huff, Andrew 368 Huff, Angela 204, 350 Huff, Annita 216 Huff-Corzine, Lin 111 Huffman, William 118 Hug, Stephanie 416 Huggins, David 504 Huggins, Laura 350 Huggins, Matt 431 Hughbanks, Scott 191, 504 Hughes, Gina 479 Hughes, James 358 Hughes, Jeffery 504 Hughes, Lynn 399 Hughes, Rhonda 255, 388 Hughes, Trisha 219, 458 Hugo, Brent 420 Huizenga, Rebecca 449 Huizenga, Robert 161, 180, 504 Hull, Douglas 166, 186, 219, 504 Hull, Karen 118 Hull, Kristine 227-229 Hulse, Eden 504 Hulsing, Nick 200 Hultgren, Jayne 505 HUMAN BODY 114, 115 HUMAN DEVELOPMENT AND FAMILY STUDIES 135 HUMAN DEVELOPMENT INTEREST GROUP 192 HUMAN ECOLOGY AMBASSADORS 195 HUMAN ECOLOGY COUNCIL 195 Humble, John 19 Hummels, Donald 132, 212 Hummer, Chris 212, 368 Hunden, Eric 467 Hundley, Melanie 177, 477 Huneycutt, Teresa 196, 505 Hunkins, John 441 Hunsinger, Sarah 350 Hunt, Jason 505 Hunt, Melvin 92 Hunt, Paige 169, 170, 505 Hunter, Janis 505 Hunter, Leslie 170, 505 Hunter, Roy 381 Huntley, Melinda 454 Hupe, Chris 409 Hurla, Mark 523 Hurtig, Natalie 371 Index ♦ 553 Huslig, Carl 419, 420 Hustead, Malt 211 Husted, Dave 407 Huston, Chris 408, 409 Huston, Kyle 181 Hutcheson, Sheila 169, 173, 350 Hutchinson, Dana 248, 416 Hutchinson, David 441 Hutson, John 151 Hutton, John 212 Huxman, Lana 207, 228, 248, 505 Huych, Elnora 135 Hyde, Brett 151, 505 Hyde, Nathan 186 Hynek, Alan 183 Iboaya, Joshua 215 Ibrahima, Diavf 151 ICAT 238-239 Ice, Pamela 505 Ides, Stefani 157, 458 IdoI, Deric 505 Ihrie, Maureen 109 Ijams, Clay 355 Iler, Kent 385 ILLUMINATING ENGINEERING SOCIETY Iumoka, Funke Imhoff, Corey Imig Kevin ingemanson, Lisa 375 ingram, Steven 437 ingwerson, Gene 467 inks, Tamara 392 iNSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS 196 iNSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS 196 iNTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 196 EXECUTIVES 196 ARCHITECTURE STUDENT COUNCIL 196 iNTERNATIONAL COORDINATING COUNCIL 199 iNTO AFRICA 200-203 irvin, Carolyn 505 irvine, Bernard 227 isenhour, Thomas 25, 104 ismail, Dani 498-501 ismail, Emma 499-501 ismail, Ridjal 498-501 lvarsson, Sigrid 451 Ives, Becky 305, 505 Ives, Darrin 9 iwig, Michelle 228 Jaax, Sara 211, 228, 392 Jacklovich, Joseph 505 Jackson, Bill 207 Jackson, Chad 364 Jackson, Derek 473 Jackson, Hanley 109 Jackson, Jacqueline 505 Jackson, Justin 405 Jackson, Michelle 449 Jackson, Patrick 286, 288 Jacobs, Deborah 458 Jacobs, Jill 471 Jacobs, Julie 361 Jacobs, Keith 467 Jacobs, Laura 381 Jacobson, Edward 402 Jacobson, Scott 242, 497 Jacquemain, Erika 416 Jacquet, Andre 44, 165, 381 Jadlow, Tammy 388 Jaet, Dina 216, 251 Jagerson, Susan 505 Jamberdino, Lisa 479 Jamer, Jose 215 James, Julie 256 Jamison, Judith 70 Jamison, Leigh 505 Jamison, Mitchel 420 Janasek, Mitchell 426 Janda, Steven 179, 196, 204, 405 Janes, John 238 Jankovich, Ann 127, 248 Jankovich, Jack 165 Janovec, Cristal 350 Janzen, Gary 467 Janzen, Mike 216 Janzen, Michael 505 Jarchow, Heidi 449 JARDINE 498, 501 Jarnagin, Gwen 219, 350 Jarrett, Greg 16 Jarrett, Jason 186 Jarrosak, Ray 20 Jarvi, James 410 Jasper, Melissa 454 Jaynes, Kathy 169 Jeans, Timothy 379 Jeffrey, Kristal 397 Jehlik, Dan 405 Jellison, Michael 248 Jen, Lim 212 Jenia, John 215 Jenkins, Christopher 207, 227 Jenkins, Lara 361 Jenkins, Spencer 368 Jennings, Betsy 170, 449 Jennings, David 235 Jennings, Paul 95 Jensen, Dan 235 Jensen, James 467 Jensen, Jeff 420 Jensen, Jennifer 347 Jensen, Kendra 505 Jensen, Kenny 358 Jensen, Leo 30 Jensen, Lisa 434 Jensen, Trevor 251, 405 Jensik, Wade 358 Jent, Jennifer 416 Jeon, Ike 92, 180, 199 Jesik, Jim 196 Jeter, Christi 458, 554 Jeter, Norman 87 Jewell, Alice 153, 416 Jia, Chengxiang 230 Jimenez, Roberto 191 Jimenez, Sergio 208, 211, 467 Jimeson, Martha 375 Jochem, Amy 231, 366 Jochum, Lori 118 Johannsen, David 413 Johannsen, Susan 434 John, Beena 238 Johnson, Amy 211, 375 Johnson, Angela 388 Johnson, Ashley 397 Johnson, Barbara 105 Johnson, Betsy 375 Johnson, Bryan 251, 426 Johnson, Charles 381 Johnson, Cherie 227 Johnson, David B 161, 173, 208, 228, 235 Johnson, David E 228, 368 Johnson, Debby 386, 449 Johnson, Eva 505 Johnson, Fran 212 Johnson, Gary 132 Johnson, Gilbert 413 Johnson, Heather 166, 399 Johnson, Ingrid 109 Johnson, Jeanette 186 Johnson, Jennifer J 196, 5 Johnson, Jennifer L 227 Johnson, Jennifer R Johnson, Jim 556 Johnson, Kayla 454 Johnson, Kimberly A 49, 416 Johnson, Kimberly Ann 405, 471 Johnson, Kitty 416 Johnson, Krista 416 Johnson, Kristin 166, 173, 180, 186, 191, 232, 399 Johnson, Leslie 165, 484 Johnson, Liesl 505 Johnson, Lowell 95 Johnson, Marc 33, 92, 248 Johnson, Mark 208, 211, 368 Johnson, Martin 151, 180 Johnson, Michael ,.467 Johnson, Monte 242 Johnson, Rebecca 388 Johnson, Rhonda 169, 505 Johnson, Robert 110 Johnson, Robert A. 410 Johnson, Robert H 380-381, 411 Johnson, Robin 399 Johnson, Ron 107 Johnson, Sarah 211, 361 Johnson, Sheri 231 Johnson, Staci 169, 505 Johnson, Stephanie 416 Johnson, Tasha 207 Johnson, Theresa 7 Johnson, Tim 161, 191, 461-462 Johnson, Timothy 251, 465 Johnson, Todd 206, 247, 353 Johnson, Todd E 232, 421 Johnson, Todd Mi 78-79, 173, 182 Johnson, Wayne 505 Johnston, Amy 458 Johnston, Becky 173 Johnston, Jennifer 166, 183, 350 Johnston, Lynette 399 Johnston, Mark 161 Johnston, Rebecca 370-371 Johnston, Steve 428 Johnston, Tara 199 Johnston, Vincent 166 Jones-Boyda, Jennifer 219 Jones, Andrew 170, 215, 241, 383 Jones, Angela 392 Jones, Bo 196 Jones, Brent A. 151, 191, 231 Jones, Brent Ri 407 Jones, Brooke 388 Jones, Burke 383 Jones, Bryon 133, 170 Jones, Carla 174, 505 Jones, Cynthia 361 Jones, Dawn 505 Jones, Deborah 473 Jones, Elizabeth 170, 174 Jones, Gary 505 Jones, Gena 505 Jones, Jennifer 191 Jones, Karla 366, 449 Jones, Kelly 157 Jones, Kim 108, 232 Jones, Kimberly 66, 505 195 151, 199 409 413 STUDENTS ASSOCIATION 195 iNDONESIAN STUDENTS 195 iNDOOR TRACK 312-313 iNDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING 132 554 ♦ Index Jones, Leslie Jones, Melissa Jones, Paige 371 371 347 Jones, Paul 186, 368 Jones, Roderick 426 Jones, Roxanne 375 Jones, Sarah 399 Jones, Teresa 505 Jones, Tom 79, 241 Jones, William 451 Jong, Chin 505 Jordan, Cathy 361 Jordan, Chris 358 Jordan, Giselle 180 Jordan, Mary 399 Jordan, Phillip 438 Jordan, Shaun 207 Jorgensen, Deanna 347 Joseph, Brenda 228 Jost, Craig 103 JOURNALISM AND MASS COMMUNICATIONS 107 Joyce, Amy 505 Joyce, Michael 505 Joyner, Latricia 341 Julich, Robert 407 Junker, Tammy 215, 471 Jurich, Tony 135, 208, 226, 228-229, 248 Justice, Wendy 505 Jutla, Rajinder 100 K-LAIRES 172-175, 199 K-STATE ENGINEERS MAGAZINE199 K-STATE ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGISTS 199 K-STATE SINGERS 232-235, 251 Kabambe, Vernon 151 Kaberlein, Douglas 458 Kadel, Michael 203, 231 Kadoum, Ahmed 93 Kaeberle, Jean 242 Kahler, Mark 127 Kahssay, Mekonen 151 Kaiser, Kerry 212, 505 Kaiser, Marvin 117 Kalberg, Chris Kaldor, Katheryn Kale, Jennifer Kalivoda, Lynet Kallas, Christy Kallas, Michael l Kalmar, Angie Kalpin, Michael Kamenar, Timothy Kamphaus, James Kan, Yu-Cheng Kandt, Darin Kandt, Sandra Kane, Mary Kaneshiro, Brennan Kang, Young KANSAS STATE CHOIR KANSAS STATE CHORALE KANSAS STATE ORCHESTRA KANSAS STATE PILOT KAPPA ALPHA THETA KAPPA DELTA KAPPA DELTA PI OFFICERS KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA KAPPA SIGMA 402-403 Karlin, Joe 196, 228, 438 Karlin, Kelly 505 Karlin, Robert 231 Karpowich, David 407 Karpowich, Elizabeth 40, 200, 434 Karpowich, Stephen 200 Karrasch, John 216 Karyanto, Agus 195 Kassebaum, Nancy 63 Kasson, Kandance 505 Kasten, Andrew Kaszer, Bill 314 Kate, Kristi 227 Kates, Benjamin 402 Katt, Kristi 186, 505 Katz, Jennifer 388 Katz, Tanja 215, 480 Katzer, Deborah 399 Katzer, Ron 153, 207 Kaubisch, Oliver 174 Kaufman, Donald 1 05 Kaufman, Fawn 180, 375 Kaufman, Geoffrey 116 Kaufman, Kelly 375 Kaufman, Kevin 263 Kaufman, Kristy 505 Kaufman, Rex 173, 180, 431 Kaus, Blake 423 Kavouras, Nicholas 383 Kay, Bruce 191 Keagle, Stephanie 505 Keane, Tim 100 Keas, Jeffrey 505 Keefe, Sheila 347 Keehner, Mary 116, 179 Keeler, Ronald 215 Keen, Amy 375 Keene, Shawn 505 Keener, Mark 550 Keeton Kerry 138 Jill 227, 238, 242, 505 Keever, Keever Kerry 392 Keimig, Kelly 196, 228, 350 Keimig, Scot 196, 212, 413 Keith, Mike 216 Kellenberger, Tamra 449 Keller, Margo 211, 228, 392 Keller, Roxie 505 Kelley, Angela 454 Kelley, John 385 Kellogg, Carol 418, 436 Kellstrom, Martha 123 Kelly, Anne 505 Kelly, Christy 151, 153, 165, 480 Kelly, Karen ..177, 208, 251, 441, 446 Kelly, Monica 153, 173, 350 Kelpin, Jill 219, 350 Kemme, Susie 154, 174, 248, 480 Kemp, Christopher 275, 385 Kemp, Greg 409 Kempin, Richard 462 Kempthorne, Raymond 344 Kendrick, Arlyn 416 Kennedy, George 139 Kennedy, Kelly 169, 216, 462 Kennedy, Kristine 433-434 Kennedy, Matthew 165, 191, 462 Kennedy, Meredith 388 Kennedy, Todd 120 Kenneson, Audra 505 Kenney, Evan 428 Kent, William 379 Kenter, Kelly 428 Kerle, Keith 212 Kern, Christopher 189, 232 Kern, Mark 381 Kern, Susan 388 Kernes, Elizabeth 157 Kerns, Donna 446 Kerr, Debby 506 Kerr, William 506 Kerschen Dennis 420 Kerschen, Karla 211, 241, 375 Kerschner, Janelle 350 Kersenbrock, Kyleen 54 Kerth, Christopher 177, 353 Kesinger, Julie 183, 451 Kessler, Julie 161 Kessler, Neal 101 Kester, Edward 353 Ketter, Jason 506 Keusenkothen, Mary 200, 238, 480 Keusler, James 383 Key, Aireka 216-217 Khatamian, Houchang 95 Khawaja, Moeen 211, 468 Khoury, John 166 Kiatoukaysi, Lo 114 Kice, Michelle 392 Kickhaefer, Amy 204, 248 Kickhaefer, Denise 242, 506 Kickhaefer, Kevin 112-113 Kickhaefer, Lisa 250, 350 Kiefer, Stephanie 416 Kiehl, Bradley 506 Kiekbusch, James 358 Kienstra, Thomas 458 Kientz, Matthew 227 Kijowski, Michael 173, 180, 409 Kilcullen, Aileen 350, 366 Kilgore, Lora 153, 247, 446 Killen, Jon 438 Killian, Steven 413 Kilpatrick, Kimberly 196-197, 338, 341 Kilpatrick, Richard 194, 196 Kilroy, Jerry 65 Kim, Chong 204, 473 Kim, Sue 154, 174, 480 Kimbell, Jeffrey 180, 186 Kimble, James 179 Kimbrough, Susie 157, 179, 454 Kincaid, Kimberley 399 King, Corey 203 King, Danette..153-154, 169, 177, 477 King, Douglas 122 King, Gretchen 404 King, John 247, 506 King, Kasey 462 King, Kathleen 371 King, Michael 186, 241 King, Rich 335 King, Richard 421 King, Scott 251 Kinnamon, Laura 183, 219, 385, 454 Kinsey, Michelle 154, 506 Kipp, Chuck 16 Kipp, Mark 426 Kippes, Jill 388 Kiracofe, Guy 215 Kiracofe, Kent 114, 358 Kirby, John 162, 441 Kirchner, Stacy 350 Kirk, Kimberly 248, 361 Kirk, Stacey 371 Kirkham, Ron 358 Kirkpatrick, Cindy 347 Kirkpatrick, Sherri 347 Kirmser, Philip 132 Kisel, Jason 413 Kiser, Harvey 92 Kiser, Karla 183 Kiser, Stacey 191 Kisler, Allen 458 Kisler, Julie 458 Kitcn, Shauna 416 Kitchen, Kathleen 506 Kitchen, Shawn 355-356 Kivett, Stephan 183 Kivett, Todd 199 Klaassen, Suzanne 473 Klabunde, Kenneth 105, 248 ♦ The paintings of Eileen Dailey drew the attention of Christi Jeter, freshman in graphic design, who spent some time looking at the works on display in the K- State Union Art Gallery. (Photo by Mark Leffingwell) 409 434 211 381, 480 434 421 405 505 173 227, 505 199 162 347 248 191 199 248 248 248 52-53 391-393 396-397 199 398-401 161 index ♦ 555 Klabunde, Sara Klap, Kelly Klaus, Steffany Klein, Jason Klein, JoI Klein, Kevin Klein, Nicole Klein, Sonja Klein, Tracine Klemm, Robert Kley, David Kley, Dawn Kleysteuber, Jacqueline Kleysteuber, Julie Klima, Darrick Kline, Michelle Klingele, Maria Klinker, Suzanne Klish, Darren Klopfenstein, Carol Klotz, Jeffrey Klotzbach, Tania Klover, Korey Klover, Ryan Klug, Chris Klug, Scott Klusman, Julie Knackendoffel, Ann Knackstedt, Kendall Knapp, Andrea Knapp, Gregg Knappenberger, Todd Knedlik, Lana Knight, Danielle Knight, Jennifer Knight, Patrick Knight, Vicki Knoll, Kami Knop, Audra Knop, Lisa Knopp, Evelyn Knopp, Keith Knorr, Suzanne Knostman, James Knostman, Harry Knowles, Kerrie Knox, Kollin Knox, Lindsey Koch, Jeffery Koch, Matthew Koch, Steven Koechner, Alan Koegeboehn, Gary.154, Koehler, Joan Koehn, Shari Koel, Johan Koelliker, James Koelliker, Katherine Koenig, Lynn Koenig, Thomas Koenigsman, Robert Koeppe, Owen Koger, Teri Kohlhase, Douglas Kohlmeier, Jada Kokenge, Amy Kolb, Erik Kolde, Nancy Kolderup, Jody Kolderup, Kaily Kolle, Jennell Koller, Gary Kollmeyer, Michael Kolman, Bret Kolonosky, Walter Koltz, Jeffery Konz, Steve Koo, Young Kopf, Michael Koplik, Stan Koppenhafer, Michael Kopsa, Cory KOREAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION 199 Korff, Lisa 174, 366 Korn, Jason 216 Korte, Brent 193 Korte, Tom 179, 212, 451 Koscielny, Kristy 506 Kostelac, Teresa 506 Koster, Gregory 506 Kottler, Jill 347, 381 Kottler, Paul 381 Kouakou, Kouassi 200-202 Kovakov, Kovassi 151, 186 Kovar, Lucinda 347 Kowalczewski, Raymond 9t, 232 Kowalczyk, Peg 210-211 Kowalski, Mike 506 Kraemer, Robert 110 Kraft, Michelle 235 Kralik, Sherry 199, 506 Kram, Scott 413 Kramer, Brad 132, 196 Kramer, Charles Kramer, John Kramer, Kathy Kramer, Kevin Kramer, Kyle Kramp, Kyle Krannawitter, Kevin Kratochvil, Terry Kratz, Laurie Kratzer, Brian Kratzer, Laryssa Kraus, Paula Krause, Jean Krause, Katrina Krause, Robert Krauss, Anne 169, 21 Krauss, Thomas Krebs, Bradley Krehbiel, Damon Krehbiel, Jay Krehbiel, Jerry Krehbiel, Leslie Krehbiel, Tim Kreider, Richard Kremer, Brian Krempp, Claudia Krer, George Kreutziger, Randy Krieger, Marti Krishnamoorthi, Ramaswa Krishnaswami, Prakash Krishnaswamy, Janaki Kriss, Joel Kriwiel, Suzanne Kroeker, Stephanie 168, 2 ' Kroenlein, Julie 219, 2; Kromm, David Kropf, Don Kropf, Martha Kropf, Michelle Kruckenberg, Heidi Krueger, Jeffrey Krug, Andrea Krug, David Kruger, David Kruger, Lon Kruh, Janet Kruh, Robert Krull, Jonathan Kruse, Brad Kruse, Paula Kruse, Shannon KSSSLHA 1 Kubicek, Alena Kubicek, Libor Kucera, Susan Kueker, Jill Kugler, Kyle Kuhl, Gerry Kuhlman, Dennis Kuhlmann, David Kuhn, Jeffrey Kuhn, Leigh Kull, Leslie 256, 2 Kunard, Rodney Kung, Johnny Kunkel, Daryn 1 Kunkel, Mary Kunkel, Shannon Kunsch, Jennie Kuntz, Gidget Kuntz, Kristen Kuntz, Lisa Kuo, Peter Kure, Kathleen Kurniawan, Hindra Kurtz, Ray Kustyawati, Maria Kyer, Missie Kyle, Benjamin Kyle, Josh Labarge, Darin 248, 429 Labbe, Douglas 409 Laboa, Jose 67 LABORATORY MEDICINE 138 Lacey, Angie 162 Lacey, Brian 506 Lackey, David 506 Lackey, Kelli 361 The University collected $266,000 from parking tickets issued on campus from July, 1988 to June, Lacounte, Holly LACROSSE LACTOSE ICE MILK Lacy, Lisa Lacy, Stacy Lacy, Tonya Ladner, Jeffrey Lady, Chad Lafferty, Kara 277, Lafon, Steve Lai, Dong Lai, Tsong-Yue Laing, Richard Laird, Denise Lake, Tiffini Lamar, Steven LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Lambert, Denise Lambert, Jack Lambert, Vanya Lambillotte, Russell Lamette, Larry Lamfers, Kent Lamme, Olenda Lamme, Gary Lammers, Andrew Lampe, Lori Lampe, Mary Lancaster, Sandra LANDON LECTURES Landau, Maribel Landis, Tammi Landoll, Diane LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURI Lane, David Lane, Stephanie Lane, John Lane, Megan Lane, Michael Lang, Cynthia Lang, Eric Lang, Michelle Lang, Robert Lange, Mistie Langenkamp, Jerry Langhammer, Ray Langner, Michelle Lanier, Carol Lansing, Tony Laporte, Jamie Larsen, Jeffrey Larsen, Keir Larsen, Steven Larson, Brenda 157, 177, Larson, Buffy Larson, Edward Larson, Erick Larson, Janelle Larson, Kristy Larson, Laura Larson, Marisa 248, Larson, Mary Larson, Tad Larson, Tammi 153-1 169, 216, 507 Lasa, Ruben Lashley, Kevin Latham, Gary Latina John Lauber, Andrea Lauberth, Steven Laudemann, Jarrod Lauer, Tanya Laughrey, Richard Laurie, David Laurie, Matt Laurin, John Lauver, Kristy Lauver, Wendee Laverentz, Jennie Laverentz, Mark Laverentz, Nancy Lavergne, Danyel Lavergne, Tiffany Lavery, Douglas Lavery, Paul Lavin, Michelle Lavin, Ruth Lavine, Marcelle Law, Dennis Law, Elizabeth Lawerence, Rob Lawson, Angela Lawson, Lynn Lawson, Laurie Lay, Danna Layne, Chuck Le, Dung Le, Zheng Leach, Jan Leach, Jason Leachner, Chad Lear, Jennifer Lear, Jyl Leathers, Ronda Leavitt, James Leavitt, Sheri Lebak, James Lebeda, Steven Lebourveau, Peter Lechtenberger, Darius L ' Ecuyer, Susan Lee, Bart Lee, Jae Lee, Lori Lee, Patrick Lee, Raymond Lee, Renee Lee, Stanley Lee, Stephanie Leedle, Jane Leeds, Pat Leffingwell, Mark legleiter, Mike lehew, Dawn lehman, Robert lehmann, Jerald lehmann, Marcia lehmann, Ruth lehmkuhl, Darcie leibbrandt, Chris leighton, Kimberly leighton, Kirsten leighton, Matthew leikan, Thomas leiker, Melissa leininger, Robin leis, Rhonda leis, Robert leiszler, Jeff leiszler, Stella leith, David lemon, Amy lemon, Audrey lemon, Julie lemon, Tia lenherr, Jeffrey lenhert, Anne lenhert, Donald lentz, Stacy lentz, Teresa lenz, Laurel leonard, Chad leonard, Jacinda leopold, Brian leslie, John lesline, Sally lesperance, Mark latelier, Maria letellier, Shelli 1 57, 2 lett, Samuel leuthold, Lisa levan, Elizabeth levendofsky, Scott leverich, Leah levi, Kelly levis, Petros Lewallen, Lauri Lewis, Arron 2 Lewis, David Lewis, Janet 4 Lewis, John Lewis, Julie Lewis, Lance Lewis, Kym Lewis, Larry Lewis, Rick Lewis, Nancy 1 Lewis, Tammy Lewnes-Albrecht, Mary Li, Lige Libel, Brian LIBRARY Lichlyter, Rochelle Lichtenhan, Vickie Lickteig, Jeff Lickteig, Jennifer Liebl, Kristin Liening, Cristi Lierz, Amy Lierz, Terry Lietz, Betsy LIFE AS A RESIDENT ASSISTANT Light, Chad Lightcap, Rachel Liliedahl, Melissa Lillie, Kelly Lilly, Tracy Limbird, Andrea 4 Lin, Albert Lin, William Lin, Yun Lind, David 114, 165, 1 Lind, Susan Lind, Tara 4 Lindahl, Regina 196, 0 Lindamood, Matthew 151, 1: 191, 463 Lindenmuth, Karlene Lindenmuth, Kelly Linder, Robert Linderkamp, Ann Lindquist, Wesley Lindsey, Laverne Linenberger, Kathryn Linenberger, Kathy Linin, Brian Linin, Kimberly 211, Link, Jeffery Linnebur, Michelle Linney, Jay Linscott, Julianne Linsky, Charlene Linthacum, Lea 21 Lintz, Teresa Lipari, Mario Lippoldt, Jennifer Lipps, Henry Little, Becky Little, Jennifer LITTLE SISTERS OF THE UNICORN Littrell, David Litz, Chad Liu, Ming Liu, Qing LIVE-INS Lively, Dwayne 50, Livingston, Bradley Livingston, Brian Livingston, Jenny 154, 21 Livingston, Tara Llalovi, Saadia Lobaugh, Melissa LOBBY TEAM 1 Lobmeyer, Jeanette Lock, Kendall 153, 1E Lockas, Michael Lockhart, Donald Lockwood, Dayna 34 Loder, Darrel Loeffler, Colleen Loeffler, Karen Lofton, Craig Logan, Lisa Lohrentz, Greg Lolling, Paula Lonergan, Julianne 1 Long, Charles Long, Christene Long, Corey Long, Eric 208, 2 Long, Gregory Long, Janci Long, Joseph Long, Julie Long, Roger Long, Suzanne Long, Tasha Longenecker, Heidi Longhman, Melinda Longwell, Ross Lonker, Andrea Lonker, Bobby Lonker, John Loo, Siu Lookhart, Jodi 162, 1 Loomis, Angela 183, 228, 2 Lopez, Estell Lopez, Javier Lopez, Sergio Lorenzen, Aaron Lorenzen, Lori Lorson, Thomas Loseke, Beverly 156, 2 Loucks, Debbie 2 Loughman, Melin da 211, 228, 2 Loughmiller, Mitzi 1 Lovell, Bill Lowe, Alicia Lowe, Clayton Lowe, Johnny Lowe, Todd 2 Lowery, Natalie Lowry, Mark Loy, Kristine 203, 3 Lu, Phuoc Lubbers, Troy Lucas, Joycelyn Lucas, Mike Lucas, Tonya Lucbbe, Stacey Luchinske, Wende Luchtefeld, Kristen 1 Luckett, Benjamin Ludwikoski, David Luebbe, Stacy Luebbering, Douglas Lueck, Carm 1 Lueger, Gerald Lueger, John Lueker, Jeffrey Lugar, Landon Luke, Lindsay Luke, Meggan Lumbert, Ross Lundgin, Linn Lundin, Amy Lunkwitz, Frank 157, 180, 2. Lunsford, Jeffery Lunsway, Lance Lutgen, Joseph Luty, Denise 3i Lutz, Shane 179, Lyczak, Michelle Lyle, Johanna 1 Lyle, Shane Lynch, Keith Lynch, Kristie Lynch, Michael Lynch, Judith Lyne, Julie Lyne, Shari Lyne, Aribel lyne, Heather 1; lynum, Eric lyon, Kat hleen 183, 208, 212, 2 lyon, Stephen lytle, Gary 174, 5i Ma, Runlin Maag, Linda Maatta, Eric Mabuza, Khanyisile MacCracken, Christopher ...... Macek, Joleen 166, Macek, Karyn MacFarland, Dave MacFee, Dea 169, MacHart, Andrew Machin, Marc 166, 177, 196, Mack, Stefan Mack, Terence MacKey, Cristanne MacKey, Thomas MacLaurin, Donald 135, ' Madden, Kenyon MadI, Ted Maechtlen, Shawna 153, 169, Maeke, Margret Maes, Sue Magana, Jesse Mahel, Scott Mahoney, Bridget Mahoney, Kathleen ♦ Jim Johnson, Man paints the shutters or Beta Phi sorority housing the summer. (PI Christopher T. Assaf) Mahoney, Maureen Mahoney, Tanya Mai, Craig 154, 196, Maier, Brian Mailen, Cheryl Mainquist, Darla 153, 169, Mairet, James Major, Jerry Makizuru, Joann Malcolm, James Maldonado, Claudia Malir, Karen Mallon, Gary Malloy, Angela Malone, Jennifer Malone, Michael Malone, Steve Malone, Susan 211, Maltby, Jill MANAGEMENT Manchester, Laura Mandela, Nelson Manderino, Robin Maneth, Dale Manges, Harry Mangus, Lori Manke, Alan Manke, Anita Manlove, Lauri Manly, Gary 246, Mann, Douglas Mann, Robert Mannebach, Scott Manthe, Charles Manuel, Holly Marchin, George Marcy, Kari Marcy, Sheila Marden, Troy Marek, Norbert Margolles, David Marino, Matthew Marion, Melissa Markel, Matthew MARKETING MARKETING ASSOCIATION MARKETING CLUB Markley, Dana Marks, Jeff Marks, Kerry MARLATT HALL MARLATT HALL GOVERNING BOARD Marquart, Brent Marr, Charles Marrs, Jeffrey Marsh, Harry Marsh, Peter Marshall, Curtis Marshall, Dana Marshall, Diana Marshall, Lane Marshall, Robert Marstall, Dennis7, 22, 89, 228, Martens, Lance Martin, Alaina Martin, Angela 162, 228, Martin, Charles Martin, Cheryl Martin, Devin Martin, Eric Martin, Ginger 204, Martin, Jennifer L Martin, Jennifer Mi Martin, Juli 169, Martin, Kathleen Martin, Kelly Martin, Kenneth Martin, Kristin Martin, Linda Martin, Loren.179, 180, 394, Martin, Matthew Martin, Melanie Martin, Michael Martin, Michele Martinez, Amy Martinez, Shani Marvin, Bruce MASH Masilionis, Vince Maskill, Megan Maslave. Michael Mason, Bob Mason, Corey Mason, Lynn Mason, Todd. Massey, Bradley Massey, Lane Massie, Candice Massop, Tony Matejicka, Robert MATH Mathews, Alex Mathies, Mark Mathis, Joy Matlack, Paul Matles, Becky Matthews, Greg Matthews, John Mattson, Richard Matzke, Randy Mauer, Brian Mauler, Curt..161, 173, 228, Mauler, Scott It took three to four hours for 35-40 workers to clean Bramlage Coliseum after a mens basketball McLelland, Amy McLenon, Marla McLeod, Elizabeth McLeod, Mark McLinn, Annette McMahan, Jill McMahill, Jeffrey McManaman, Eric McManis, Robert McMillan, Stacy McMillen, Kelli McMillen, Mike McMininy, Kendall McMullen, Todd McMullen, Derek McMurphy, Rose McNeal, Michael McNerney, Caryn McNett, Erick McNickle, Keith McNorton, Steve McRee, Scott McReynolds, Doug McReynolds, Victoria McTasney, John McVey, Scott McWhorter, Michele Mead, Douglas Meadows, Jerri Meadows, Melanie Mealy, John Means, Kent Meares, Michael MEATS JUDGING TEAM Meats, Molly MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Mecseri, Kathleen Mecseri, Michael Medici, Ula Medina, Perla Medley, Kristi Medsker, Sheri Meeks, Rob Meerian, Marcus Meerian, Randy Megee, Bradley Meggs, Scott Mehl, Katherine Meier, Jamie Meier, Theresa Meier, Thomas Meier, Timothy Meiners, Dene Meis, Lisa 228, Meis, Lizabeth Meisinger, Mark Meisinger, Mike Melin, Eric 3 Meloan, Cliff Melton, Daniel Melugin, Kirby ' Mendenhall, Burney Mendez, Elva Meng, Michael Meng, Becky 192, Mowry, Cathy Mowry, Teresa Moxley, Annette Moxley, Virginia Moylan, Kelly Mravunac, Michael Mrozek, Donald Muchow, Heather Mudroch, Kimberly Muehlberg, William Mueller, Delbert Mueller, Keith Mueller, Kimberly 241, Mueller, Shannon Muenzenberger, Marge Muenzenberger, Tom Muff, Sam Mugler, Marsha Muiller, Amy 192, Muir, Diane Muir, Timothy Muirhead, Teffani 121, Maullar, Marci Maurer, Alan Maurer, Dianne Maus, Debra Maus, Peter Maxey, Paula.. Maxon, Shawna Maxon, Thomas Maxwell, Chris May, April May, Kelly May, Ruth Mayer, Matt Mayes, David Mayes, Mario Mayes, William Mayfield, Aaron Mayfield, Calvin Mayfield, Wentz Mayginnes, Shelby Mayo, Michael Mayo, Patty Maze, Sharon Mazuroski, Matthew McAdams, Louise McAfee, Daniel McAfee, Larry McAleer, Ed McArthur, Colton McArtor, Mark McAuley, Ryan McBreen, Janice McBride, Sean McCabe, David McCabe, Matthew McCahon, Cynthia McCAIN STUDENT COUNCIL McCall, Kristen McCammon, Brett McCart, Vici McCarthy, Kevin McCartney, Brian McCaul, Cormac McCausland, Doran McCellan, Hilary McChesney, Marc McClain, Jacqueline McClain, Montgomery McClain, Scott McClaskey, Heather McClaskey, Jackie .153, McClellan, Melinda McClure, Angela McCobb, Scott McCollum, Richard McComas, Marlene McComb, David McConnell, Dave McConnell, Julie McConnell, Shelly McConnell, Susan McConwell, Edward McCool, Becky McCormick, Mark McCormick, Shari McCowan, Garrett McCoy, Leah McCoy, Matthew McCoy, Robert McCrary, Kim McCray, Patrick McCreary, Melissa McCreary, Tamara McCreight, David McCulloh, John.. McCullough, Elizabeth McCullough, Michael McCullough, Susan McCune, Kristi McDaniel, David McDaniel, Marla McDaniel, Michelle McDaniel, Phyllis McDavitt, Thomas McDermeit, Steve McDiffett, James McDonald, Dana McDonald, Darren McDonald, David McDonald, Richard McEachern, Brian McElhaney, Elizabeth McEllhiney, Robert McElroy, Mary McElwain, Celeste 1 McEntee, Christopher McEwen, Scott McFadden, Sarah.. 154, 2 McFall, Scott McFarland, Darrin McFarland, Marcia McFarren, Stephanie McGannon, Theresa McGatlin Jodi 192, Mengarelli, Gregory Menges, Matthew Menke, Daniel Menold, Diane MEN ' S BALLET MEN ' S GLEE CLUB MEN ' S GOLF Menze, Lora 179, 195, Merkel, Amy Merklein, Denise Merklein, Mark Merklin, Joseph Mermis, Maria Merrimin, Christina Merriman, Jennifer 204, Mersman, Curtis Mertz, Lisa Merz, Vicki Meseke, Rachel 162, 163, Messer, Doug 151, ' Messer, Jack Mestagh, Susan Metcalf, Janet 154, 166, Mettille, Thomas Metz, Ronnie Metzler, Janette Meuli, Lisa Meyer, Brian Meyer, Dale Meyer, David Meyer, Heather Meyer, Jeri Meyer, Julie Meyer, Lori Meyer, Melissa Meyer, Pamela Meyer, Rick Meyer, Bobby Meyer, Sally A Meyer, Sally K Meyer, Sara Meyer, Stephen Meyer, Steven Meyer, Suzanne Meyer, Wade Meyers, Kent Meyers, Marjorie Me yers, Michael Meyers, Shannan Meyers, Susan Meyers, Troy Micca, Alan Michaelis, Ryan Michaelis, Scott Michaelis, Todd Michalls, Angela Michaud, Joey Michel, Cindy Michie, Aruna Mick, John MICROBIOLOGY CLUB Mike, Neba Mikelis, Anthony Mikinski, Rod Milberger, Julie Milde, Craig Miley, Susanne Milford, Terry 170, MILITARY SCIENCE Millard, Richard Miller, Amy Miller, Becky Miller, Berkeley Miller, Brenda Miller, Brenda J Miller, Carey Miller, Carol Miller, Colleen Miller, Cynthia Miller, Diana Miller, Daniel Miller, David Miller, Dell Miller, Diana 279, 316- Miller, Douglas Miller, Gina Miller, Ginger Miller, Glenda Miller, Janice Miller, Jeffrey Miller, Jennifer Miller, Jodi Miller, Joe Miller, Judy Miller, Keith Miller, Kevin Miller, Kimberly 173, Miller, Kristi Miller, Kristin Miller, Kyle Miller, Lainie 153, Miller, La ra Miller, Lee Miller, Mandy Miller, Mark 154, 173, Miller, MarIa Miller, Mary 318, Miller, Melanie Miller, Michael A Miller, Michael C. Miller, Michael Di Miller, Michael E Miller, Monica Miller, Nikki 228, Miller, Paul Miller, Raymond Miller, Richard Miller, Steve 40, 159, Miller, Taunya Miller, Timothy 200, Miller, Troy Milleson, B rent Milliken, April Milliken, Keith Mills, Mary Mills, Skip Mills, Wendy .153, 173, 351, Milner, Troy Minden, Kristi Miner, Allen Minner, William Minnich, Loren Minnick, Blaine Minnis, Julie Minor, Julie MINORITY BUSINESS STUDE ASSOCIATION Minshew, Marshall Mintert, James Minton, Haley Miser, Lori Misra, Biraj Mitchell, Amy Mitchell, James Mitchell, Kristin 204, Mitchell, Loralie 199, 204, Mitchell, Patricia Mitchell, Thomas Mixon, Jeffrey Mize, Steve Mkhaitir, Yahya Moarn, Richard Moats, Amy Mobuza, Khanyisile Mock, Donald 9 Mock, Sara Moddelmog, Kimberly MODERN LANGUAGES Modic, Jennifer Moeder, Kathleen Moeder, Scot Moeder, Vicki.. Moeller, Gisela Moherman, HoE Moherman, Jodi Mohr, Merry Mok, Young Mollnow, Debbie Molt, Mary Monaco, Shannon Monahan, Karen Mongeau, Brian Monical, Nancy Monical, Vicki Montaner, Luis Montee, Lara 161, Montetone, Beth Montgomery, Shelley Montulli, Lara 162, Moody, Kim Moon, Michelle Moon, Rodger Moon, Richard Moon, Ron Moore, Bobbie Moore, Brenda Moore, Daiquiri Moore, Derek Moore, Eric Moore, Gloria MOORE HALL MOORE HALL GOVERNING BOARD.. Moore, Jennifer Moore, Jon Moore, Tracie Moore, William Moors, Amy Mora, Tamie Morales, Joan Moran, Amber Moran, Sean Morcos, Medhat Morcos, Sharon Moreaux, Donna Morgan, Cindy Morgan, Daniel Morgan, Denae Morgan, Denise Morgan, Joanna Morgan, Tammy 192, Morgenstern, Brenda 165, 480, 482-485 Moriarty, Michele Morley, Thomas Morris, Daniel Morris, Jeffrey Morris, Jonathan....208, 228, Morris, Robert Morris, Stephanie Morrison, Aaron Morrison, Jodi 165, Morrison, Julie Morrison, Stuart Morrissey, Dana Morrow, James Morrow, Lisa Morrow, Tamara Morse, Susan MORTAR BOARD Mortenson, Gary Morton, Mary Morton, Chandler Moser, Adam Moser, Dan 153, 157, Moser, Herb Moser, Steve Moser, Steve Ri 151, Moser, Wade Mosier, Kristen Moss, Carey Moss, Heather 169, 208, 211, 228, 417 Moss, Shelley Mott, Alison Moulds, Diana Mounday, Douglas Mountford, Marcus McGaughey, Karen McGaughey, William McGhee, Craig McGhee, Edie McGill, Chris McGillivary, Larry McGlasson, Timothy 165, McGlothlin, Mark McGonnell, Jennifer McGowan, Juanita McGowan, Reginland McGrath, Diane McGrath, Jennifer McGraw, Jeffrey McGraw, Jennifer McGraw, Melissa McGregor, Lin McGuire, Ryan McIlvaine, Andrew McIntire, Melinda McIntosh, Darla 161, McIntosh, Dean McIntyre, David 42, McIntyre, John McIntyre, John C McIver, Douglas McKee, Al McKee, Angie McKee, Francie 228 McKee, John McKee, Justin 153, 171, McKee, Kristin McKee, Miles McKenzie, Julie McKenzie, Sarah McKinsey, Karrie McKinzie, Regina 153 McKinzie, Travis McKnight, Gerald McLain, Colleen McLain, Erin 174 McLane, Emily McLaren, Michelle Mulenga, Cliff Mulenga, Vincent Mullen, Sally Mullikin, Megan Mulubay, Tshingombe Mulvaney, Susan Munseli, Patrice Munsen, Scott Munson, Kalene Munson, Lisa Munson, Michael Munzinger, Melinda MU PHI EPSILON Murawski, Janice Murdock, Brett Murdock, Kyle Murfin, Marci Murphy, Andrew Murphy, Craig ' Murphy, Diane Murphy, Jenifer Murphy, Justin Murphy, Kelly Murphy, Kristi Murphy, Laura Murray, Ann Murray, Bryan Murray, Debra Murray, Elizabeth Murray, lain Murray, James Murray, John Murray, Kelly Murray, Kevin Murray, Richard Murrell, Janet Murrow, Lisha Murthukrishnan, Subbarat Murthy, Naresh Muruli, David Muscari, Todd Muse, Robyn MUSIC MUSIC EDUCATORS CONFERENCE... Musick, Douglas MUSIC STUDENT COUNCIL Mussatt, Zanet Musser, Bradley Mussman, John 174, Myer, Bradley Myers, Alan Myers, Amy Myers, Amy M Myers, Andrea Myers, David Myers, Gregory Myers, Jami Myers, Jay Myers, Lori Myers, Mindy Myers, Richard Myers, Roland Myers, Steve Myers, Timothy 151, Myhra, Jeffrey Musich, Stephen Naaf, Jon Nachtigal, Bradley Nafziger, Wayne Nagaraja, TiGi Nagely, Jennifer Nagely, Mark 23l Nagy, Chris 51l Nairn, Kelli Nakoneczny, Wendy Nalls, Sharon 149, 176, 17 ' Namminga, Mark Narayanan, Sambasivan 19 NASA 11 Nash, Lisa 25 ' Nass, Marjorie Nassar, Raja Natas, Louie Nategonkar, Sanjay NATIONAL SOCIETY OF ARCH ITECTURAL ENGINEERS NATIONAL SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS NATIONAL SOCIETY OF PROF SIONAL ENGINEERS Navarro, David Navlin, Scott Naylor, Lorenda 21 Naysmith, Jeffrey 24 Naysmith, Jill 15, Nderagakura, Gaspard Neaderhiser, Kenneth Neal, Kamari Neal, Sam Nechols, Jim Needham, Danny Needham, Kevin Neel, Debra Neely, Mark Neff, Jennifer Neff, Kirsten Neill, Amy Neises, Elaine 16, Nel, Marijke 118, 21 Nelakonda, Mahender Nellis, Duane 101 Nelsen, Dana Nelson, Briana Nelson, Craig Nelson, Derek Nelson, Jane Nelson, John Nelson, Jon Nelson, Justin 371 Nelson, Kimberly Nelson, Lisa Nelson, Mike Nelson, Monte Nelson, Noel Nelson, Richard Nelson, Richard C Nelson, Scott 255, 251 Nelson, Willard Nely, Jeremy Nemechek, Janet Nemechek, Terence Nemeth, Gina Neppl, Thomas Nett, Lisa Neufeld, Darin 20 ' Neufeld, Kevin Neumann, Elsie Neuschafer, Doug New, Damon 92, Newell, Jason Newell, Jeffrey 196, 201 Newell, Paula 22 Newell, Terence Newhouse, Barbara Newhouse, Paul Newhouse, Robert Newkirk, Jeffrey NEWMAN MINISTRIES Newman, Rebecca 241 NEWS Newton, Amy 231 Nguyen, Dan 181 Nguyen, Hai Nguyen, Minh Nguyen. Paul Nguyen, Phillip Nguyen, Ramond Nguyen, Quang Nguyen, Tommy Nguyen, Trieu Nichols, Charlene 22 Nichols, Deanna 381 Nichols, Dustin Nichols, Kelli 16 1 Nichols, Luke Nichols, Marcia Nichols, Mark 15 Nichols, Mary 153, 175, 171 Nicholson, Eric Nicholson, Jennifer Nicholson, Michael Nicholson, Staci Nicholson, Wendy Nick, Cara Nickel, Douglas ♦ Facilities worker Carol Fitzgerald paints lines on a stairway in Cardwe ll Hall room 103. The three lecture halls in the building were having asbestos removed and being repainted in July. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) 458 111 376 362 376 511 511 381 417 238, 359 512 95 179 422 512 190, 405 179 511 432 511 212, Nickels, Jenny Nickle, Kristi Nicol, Stephanie Niebrugge, Chris Niehoff, Brian Niehoff, Chad Niemann, John Niemann, Mike Niemeir, Bannus Nighswonger, Lori Nighswonger, James Nikkel, Suzanne Ninemire, Cheryl Nitcher, Corene Nitcher, Victoria Nix, Lynnette Noah, Elizabeth Noble, Larry Noblett, Duane Nodolf, Lisa Nogues, Brenda Nolan, Katryce Nolan, Kyle Nold, Eric Nold, Rosemarie Noll, Michael Nolting, Dean Nooteboom, April Norberg, Jason Nordhus, Brent Nordhus, Philip Noriega, Manuel Norlin, Kristin Norman, Brad Norman, Charles Norman, Matt Norris, Natalie Northup, Karen Norton, David Norton, Scott Norton, Stacey 182, 381, 511 Norton, Stephanie Noto, Frank Novak, Courtney 155, 228, 371 Novak, James Novak, Rachelle Novak, Tanya Novosel, John Nowell, Wayne NUCLEAR ENGINEERING NUDE MODELS Nuessen, Ronald Nurnberg, Grant Nusrad, Ali Nuss, Kurtis Nyberg, Lyndal Nyberg, Paul Nyberg, Ralph Nylund, Stefanie Nyswonger, Matthew O ' Brien, Jenifer O ' Brien, Patricia O ' Connor, Beth O ' Connor, Kristin O ' Connor, Lauren O ' Dell, James O ' Dell, Terri O ' Donnell, John O ' Hara, Shannon O ' Keefe, Dennis 182, 232, O ' Malley, Shawn O ' Mara, Judith O ' Neill, Carolyn O ' Roark, Patrick O ' Shea, Colleen Oakleaf, Tim Oakley, Christi Oard, Chris Obannon, Sean Obarr, Melissa Oberhelman, Donald Oberhelman, Mark Oberrieder, Paul Oblinger, Kristen Oborny, Tim 153 Ochanda, Newton Ochs, Jeri Ochs, Paula Ochs, Raymond Ochsner, Brian 151, 153 Ochsner, Sarah Odgers, David Odle, Andrea Odle, Dustin Oehme, Frede rick Oelschlaeger, Linda OFF CAMPUS Ogden, Carolyn 196 Ogunrinola, Yemi Oh, Sin Ohlde, Kimberly Ohlde, Todd Ohmes, Robert Okeson, Danelle 211 Olberding, Andrew OLDER FRESHMEN Oldfather, Kathleen Olgeirson, Adelane Olin, Rodney Oliphant, Douglas Olivas, Rebecca Oliver, Adam Oliver, Kent Oliver, Marcia Oliver, Nicole Oliver, Steve Oliver, Tyler Olivier, Bernard Olmstead, Eddie Olsen, Carla Olsen, Dana Olsen, Doug Olsen, Shelly Olsen, Valerie Olson, Kurt Olson, Melanie Olson, Tracy Olson, Willard Oltjen, Amy OMEGA CHI EPSILON OMICRON NU Ong, Soo Onofrio, Mark OOZEBALL Opat, Shawn Opat, Thad Oppliger, Scott Orazem, Frank Orbach, Harold ORDER OF OMEGA ORGANIZATIONS DIVISION Orlando, Tracy Oropeza, Veronica 17 Orr, Jon Orr, Tracy Orth, Cynthia Orth, Valerie Osborn, Dan Osborn, Ronald Osborne, Sara Osborne, Sylvia Ossar, Michael Ostermeyer, Amie Ostermeyer, Mary Ostmeyer, Jolene Ostmeyer, Laura Ostrom, Robert Oswalt, Timothy 18 Ott, Diana 54, 19 241, 400, 405 Ott, Leslie Ott, Richard Otte, Russell Otte, Sandra 400 Ottenheimer, Harriet 111 Ottenheimer, Martin 111, 117 Otto, Greg 429 Oukrop, Carol 107, 248 OUTDOOR TRACK 338-341 Ovattara, Siendov 151 Overbay, Anthony 228 Overmiller, Gwen 219 Overton, Geoffrey 410 Oviatt, Jack 106, 219, 247 Owen, Britt 241, 392 Owen, Holly 458 Owens, Kevin 355 Owens, Scott 216, 251 Owensby, Clenton 145 Owsley, Jenifer 215 Oxford, Vanda 470, 471 Oyster, Ronald 139 Packard, Patrick packard, Randy page, Leroy page, Lorelei 5 ' page, Robert 100, 1( page, Roy pahwa, Anil painter, Jill 161, 3I Pair, John Pakstellis, Joe Palenske, Debra Palkowitsh, Brian Palmer, Brian Palmer, Carrie 165, 238, 2. Palmer, Elizabeth Palmer, Laura 153, Palmer, Shirley Pammenter, Kip 2 Pankake, Anita Pankratz, Michael PANHELLENIC COUNCIL PANHELLENIC EXECUTIVES Pappan, Kirk 4 Paquette, Brenda 3 PARACHUTE CLUB Paris, Larry 1 Paris, Timothy Parish, Joycelyn Parish, Thomas Park, Mark Park, Scott Parke, Kellie Parker, Christopher Parker, Cindy Parker, Craig Parker, Kandi Parker, Kim Parker, Kristi 2 Parker, Kristy Parker, Patricia Parker, Todd Parker, Willard Parks, Jeffrey Parks, Kyle Parks, Timothy 1 Parmley, John Parrack, Karrie 1 Parrett, Lori Parsons, Paul Parsons, Trevor Partlow, Charles 1 Parto, Harjono Pashman, Scott Paske, Scott Passantino, Jeff Patel, Raja Pater, Mike Patnode, Carrie Patnode, Sharon Patil, Umesh Patrick, Brian Patrick, Marcia Patry, Carrie 153, 177, Patry, Terry Patterson, Audrey Patterson, Clay Patterson, Jillaine Patterson, Kristi Patterson, Michael Patterson, Richard Patton, Larry Patton, Robin Patton, Steve Paugh, Michael Paugh, Shelley Paukstelis, Joseph Paul, Robert Pauldin, Anthony Pauls, Russell Paulsen, Lesa Paulsen, Pamela Pavlicek, Kelli Pavlovich Joseph Pawloski, Charles Payne, Cara Payne, Chris Payne, Jo Payne, Melissa Payne, Michelle Payne, Sandra Payne, Todd Peacher, Nichole peak, Carol peak, Brian peak, David peak, Tara pearce, Charles pearson, Jeannie pearson, John Pearson, Kimberly 248 Pearsoni Randy Pease, Tamara Pecina, Uzziel Pecina, Victor Peck, Martin Peck, Marvin Peck, Tiffany Peckman, Pamela Pecko, Chris Pecko, Joey Pecko, Misha Pedersen, Karen Pederson, Paul Peek, Renee Peek, Vicki Pei, Chao Peine, Denise Peine, Diana Peirce, Cameron Peirce, Kevin Pelletier, Nanette Pence, Joh n Pence, Karen Pendarvis, Becca Pendergast, Debbie Pendergraft, Jeff Pendley, Sean Peninger, Jennifer Penka, Doug Penner, Mike Pennington, Amy Pennington, Teresa.. Peppard, Lynn Pera, Holly Perchellet, Jean-Pierre Perez, Sandra Perkins, Carl Perkins, Dionne Perkins, Erika Perkins, Kate Perkins, Philip Perkins, Shawn Perkins, Shontell Perkins, Stacey Perkins, Suzanne Perkins, Todd Perkins, Tracy Perl, Micheal Perrigo, Chad Perrigo, Nikole Perrigo, Trisha Perrin, Debra Perry, Elisha 19 Perry, Erin 36 Perry, Joan 192, 21 Perry, Renee Perry, Sharla Perry, Tim Perschall, Tracey Persinger, Jim Persson Carl Persson, Michelle 19 Pesmark, Daniel Pesmark, Ellarie Peter, Jeff Peters, Amy Peters, David Peters, Tammie Peters, Tonya Petersen, Amy Petersen, Christie Petersen, Dana Petersen, Dane Petersen, Marian Petersen, Sean Peterson, Brian Peterson, Catherine Peterson, Karen Peterson, Lori Peterson, Marvin Peterson, Mary Peterson, Melissa Peterson, Roxanne Peterson, Stephanie Peterson, Susan Petracek, Steven Petrosky, Charlotte 11 Petrosky, Janie Petrosky, Rebecca Pettijohn, Charlene Pettijohn, Sharon Pettit, Mike Pettorini, Jennifer Pettorini, Michael Petty, Allan pfannenstiel, Colleen pfannenstiel, Julie pfannenstiel, Martin pfannenstiel, Meg pfeifer, Cynthia Pfeifer, Gerald Pfeifer, Mark Pfeifer, Scott Pfeifer, Steffani Pfeiffer, Stacy Pfenenger, Daniel Phalen, Amy Phalen, James Pham, Huong Pham. Ha Pham, Hoai Pham, Robin Phares, Jerry Phelps. Daren Phelps, Karla Phelps, Mary Pherigo, Amy PHi DELTA THETA PHi ETA SIGMA PHi GAMMA DELTA PHi KAPPA TAU PHi KAPPA THETA PHi UPSILON OMICRON Phillips, Dave Phillips, Robert Phillips, Robert L Phillips, Robert S Phillips, Susan D Phillips, Susan K Phillips, Tom Philpott, Cynthia Phinney, Troy PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND STUDIES PHYSICS CLUB PI BETA PHI PI KAPPA ALPHA PI KAPPA PHI PI SIGMA EPSILON PI TAU SIGMA Picinich, Blake Pickens, Becky Pickert, Gary Picked, John Picked, Lisa Pickett, John Pickett, Leatrice Pickrell, John Pierce, Jennifer Pierce, Laura Pierce, Raubin Pierce, Ron Pifer, Leslie Pigno, Louis Piken, Elizabeth Pine, Brian Pingleton, Kenneth Pippen, Kelly Piroutek, Brad Pirtle, Shelia Piskulich, Kent Pita, George Pitman, Brian Pittman, Bradley Pittman, David Pittman, Harold Pittman, Karen Pitts, Darren Pitts, Jeffery Pitts, Kara PLANT PATHOLOGY Plaschka, Russell Plath, Scott Plender, Bill Pletcher, Derek Plumlee, David Podrebarac, Dana Poe, Deborah Poelzl, Joe Pogue, Leah Pohl, Matt Pohlman, Randolf Poland, Niki Polich, Gerald 10 POLICY CLASS Polk, Jamie Pollock, Kellie Polser, Steven Polston, Lori Poma, Victoria Pomerantz, El Paul 19 Pomerenke, Dana Ponte, J.G Pontius, Christine Poorman, Janel Pope, Jennifer Pope, Penny Pope, Theodore 211 Popp, Kelly Popp, Mark Poppe, Brian Poppe, Phillip Poppie, Melinda Poresky, Robert Porreca, Matt Porter, Heather 179, Porter, Holly Porter, Reynel Porter, Tyson Porte r, Wesley Porterfield Charla Posler, Steven Poslery, Gerry Posner, Elieser Post, Keenan Post, Krista Post, Nancy Post, Steven Postlethwait, Jennifer Potnis, Prasael K-State ' s campus houses 276 Brad Seaborn had 30 letters to the Editor printed in the Collegian about his editorial columns. 78-79 186 216, 414 405 248, 480 157, 513 242, 480 513 102, 513 169, 513 153 200, 212, 459 518 248-249 248 381, 518 107 161, 386 112-113 452 518 450 116 386 Potter, Alvin 139 Potter, David 410 Potter, John 474 Potter, Robert 65 POTTERS GUILD 212 Potts, Jennifer 351 Potts, Shawn 216 Poulin, Eric 275 Poulin, Michelle 219, 275, 459 POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB 215 Pouncil, Nicole 207 Pounds, Joanne 389 Powell, General Colin 74 Powell, Charles 432 Powell, Mark 437 Powell, Michael 407 Powell, Morgan 128 Powell, Sheryl 135 Power, Jay 166 Prakash, Sujatha 195 Prasodjo, Gitayana 195 Prasodjo, Imam 195 Prather, Carol 135 Pratt, Brian 368 Pratt, Diane 208, 447 Preifer, Mark 162 PREGNANT STUDENTS 54-55 PRE-LAW CLUB 215 PRE-PHYSICAL THERAPY CLUB 215 PRE-VETERINARY MEDICINE CLUB 215 PRESIDENTIAL STUDENT ELECTIONS Presnell, Terry Presslor, Jeffery Presta, David Price, Becki Price, Ian Price, Lana Price, Nancy Price, Bob Price, Sandra Price, Sharon Price, Travis Priddle, Jeffery PRIDETTES Priefert, Noel Prieto, Maria Prince, Paul Pringle, John PRINTING COLLEGIAN Prior, Cameron Pritchett, Darin Pritchett, Kim Procter, David Proctor, Alan PROFESSIONALS IN HUMAN MOVEMENT 216 Proffitt, Carrie 397 Proffitt, Jeff 424 Proffitt, Jennie 211, 241, 392 Proffitt, Race 199 Proffitt, Richard 518 Prohaska, Dan 379 Proite, Rosanne 443, 445 Prose, Wesley 468 Prosser, Angela 518 Prothe, Michael 251, 427 Prouhet, David 162 Pruett, Casey 472 Pruitt, Chad 427 PSI CHI 216 PSYCHOLOGY 110 Ptacek, Angela 219, 222 Puce, Carlos 165 Pudden, Robert 94 Puljak, Karl 248, 518 Pullen, Brian 165 Puls, Jan 242, 348 Puls, Sherry 348 Puls, Stuart 365 Puntney, Linda 107 Purcell, Keith 105 Purduski, Jeanne 174 Purmort, Kim 454 Purvis, Jim 402-403 Purvis, Phyllis 162 PUTNAM HALL 473-474 Pyle, Julie 518 Qhobela, Molapo 151 Quach, Sonny 242 Quadri, Kaleem 138 Quaintance, Anna 518 Quaintance, Scott 151, 199, 518 Quaney, Susan 169 Quartaro, Nick 295 QUARTERBACKS 280-283 Queal, Dennis 518 Querner, Jo Ann 215 Quigley, Dawn 241, 392 Quigley, Eva 180 Quigley, Susan 186, 518 Quillin, Christin 362 Quinlan, Michael 420 Quinn, Clifton 518 Quinn, Robert 441 Quinton, Brant 407 Quirk, Judy 110-111 Quraishi, Faria 165, 186, 454 Quraishi, Uzma 212 Raborn, John 518 Rachidi, Fouad 151, 162 Rader, Lori 200 Rader, Renee 366 Radil, Traci 515-517 Radke, Janet 161 Radtke, Kristen 251 Raedeke, Robert 464 Raehpour, Julia 530 Raehpour, Paul 165, 464 Ragsdale, Spencer 452 Rahija, Joseph 459 Rahija, Mark 468 Rahjes, Maurica 268 Rahmeier, Cary 464 Rahn, Christina 179, 195, 518 Rahn, Michael 179, 432 Raida, Will 159, 216 Raile, Mike 157 Railsback, Ann 162 Raine, Staci 472 Raines, Curtis 354 Raines, Michelle 389 Rajashekar, C.B 95 Rajca, Andrzej 105 Raker, Andrea 417 Rakestraw, Joseph 157 Rakowsky, Mary 248 Ralda, Will 153 Ralston, Bryant 424 Ralston, Elizabeth 38 9 Ramakrishna, Rao 195 Ramakrishna, Sudhakar 195 Ramathoka, Jonathan 151 Ramel, Robin 400 Rames, Gordon 364-365 Ramm, A.G 108 Ramokhua, Osupeng 151 Ramos, Dimitri 381 Ramos, Melissa 366 Ramsdale, Brad 247 Ramsden, Vicky 215 Ramser, Scott 441 Ramser, Troy 196, 441 Ramsey, Juke 400 Ramsey, Kevin 295 Ramsey, Kevin D 518 Ramsey, Wade 459 Ramsey, Tara 166, 372 Ramsey, Trent 355 Randall, Becky 515-516 Randall, Becky E 170, 376 Randolph, Matthew 248, 468 Ransom, Michel 247, 248 Rao, Raghavendra 195 Rappoport, Leon 110 Rariden, Vanessa 397 Rasheed,Tynnetta 322 Rashmir, Ann 139 Rasmussen, Eric 468 Rast, Brian 368 Rathbone, Donald 128, 190 Rathbone, Lynda 518 Rathbun, Jill 231 Rathbun, Kim 362 Rathlef, Jeff 459 Ratliff, Doran 216 Ratzaff, David 359 Ratzlaff, Kristin 480 Ratzlaff, Rachel 372 Rau, Bruce 468 Rau, Lajean 372 Raub, Scott 468 Ravindranath, Gnanasambandam 195 Rawlings, Suzanne 434 Rawson, Joanie 518 Rawson, Kim 352 Ray, Brian 215 Ray, Paula 362 Ray, Westley 383 Rayburn, Vernon 108 Raymond, Jamie 211, 475 Razook, Matthew 407 Reagan, Barbra 134 Reagan, Matt 154 Reams, Kelly 212, 450 Reams, Mark 165 Reams, Kelly 183 Redden, Ron 407, 251 Reddi, Hashavardhan 180, 195 Reddy, Polam 94 Reddy, Pratap 195 Reddy, Suresh 195 Redline, Chris 405 Reece, Amy 434 Reece, Brad 165 Reece, Jeff 468 Reece, Vince 241 Reeck, Gerald 104 Reed, Amy 215, 349, 450 Reed, Craig 355 Reed, Heidy 376 Reed, Lisa 372 Reed, Melinda 518 Reed, Trudy 518 Redder, Robert 518 Rees, Cameron 191, 518 Reese, Amy 215 Reese, John 93 Roeves, Robert 134, 248 ♦ Randy Senock and Dale Strickler, research in range management, exchange tape for a staple gun on top of a carbon holding bin. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Regehr, Leon Regehr, Marjean Regehr, Tracy Reh, John Rehfeld, Doug Reiber, Andrew Reichenberger, Duane Reid, Amy Reid, Ty Reif, Theresa 154, 183, Reiff, Angela Reihl, Keith 179, Reiling, Heidi Reilly, Kate Reimer, Susan Reimschisel, Jodi Reiners, Bryan Reinert, Alane Reinert, Karen Reinhard, Sean Reinhart, Kathryn Reinheimer, Gary...161, 195, Reinking, Angie Reisinger, Jake Reith, Marc Reittinger, James Reitz, Jennifer Rempel, Jennifer Remy, Jan Ren, Shangzhi Renfrow, Ann Renfrow. Sara 153. Reno, Kathryn Reno, Tasha Rentfro, Rhonda Renyer, Deanna Renz, Jana Rephlo, Douglas 173, 180, 208, Rephlo, Lisa Replogle, Rex Replogle, Thadd Reschke, Jenny Reser, Toby Resseguie, Terry Resz, Heather Reth, Michael Rethman, Dennis Retter, Lecia Rettig, Kim Rettiger, John Rettmer, Immo Reusch, Debbie Revak, Tony Rew, Buck Rexroth, Hannelore Reynard, Martha Reynolds, Akim Reynolds, Clint Reynolds, Kelly Reynolds, Robert Reynolds, Russell Rezac, Loree Rezac, Mark Rhea, Candice Rhoades, Scott Rhoades, Stephen Rhodes, Constance Rhodes, Shannon Ribble, James Riblett, Carl Riblett, Laura Rice, Deeann Rice, Denise 154, Rice, Frederick Rice, Linda Rice, Tim Rich, Andrew Rich, Doug Rich, Elizabeth Rich, Kevin Richard, John Richard, Melissa Richards, Amy Richards, Jennifer Richards, Verlyn Richardson, Austin Richardson, Christina Richardson, Greg 196, Richardson, Heather Richardson, Karla Richardson, Sean Richert, Caereen Richert, Criston Richeson, Kim Richmeier, Michael Ricke, Michael Ricken, Ken Ridder, Bret Ridder, Suzy Rider, Michael Ridge, Ann Ridley, Robert Rieck, George Rieck, Gwen Riedel, Cindy Riedel, Ginger Riedel, Shawn Rief, Enita 154, 169, Riemann, Cynthia Riemann, Mark Riesinger, Liana Rietveld, Ann Riggin, Rusty Riley, Bill Riley, Christie Riley, Clint 78, 79, Riley, Daryl Riley, Heather Riley, Jack Riley, John 153, 171, Riley, Joseph Riley, Kelly Riley, Laura 192, Riley, MiJ Riley, Michelle Rilinger, Jonie Rinaldi, Lea Rindt, Jennifer Rinehardt, Karl Rinella, Mary Riner, Garett Ringel, Jonathan.... 169, ' Ringgenberg, Rusty . Ringle, Jon Rintoul, David Riordan, Parris Rippee, Melinda Ritter, Carleen Ritter, Lisa Rittgers, Jon Rive. Valerie Rivera, Carlos Rivera, Eric Rivera, Samuel RIVER PROJECT Roach, Faith Roach, Michael Roath, Bryan Robb, Amanda Robben, Janae Robben, Julie Robben, Stan Robbins, Becky Robel, Barb Roberson, David Roberson, John Roberson, Lori Roberson, Valerie Roberts, Arthur Roberts, Harold Roberts, Jennifer Roberts, Jon Roberts, Justin Roberts, Katherine Roberts, Kristin Roberts, Kurt A Roberts, Kurt J Roberts, Leigh Roberts, Leon Roberts, Paula Roberts, Scott Roberts, Stephanie Roberts, Terri Roberts, Timothy Robertsen, Jim Robertson, Charles Robertson, David Robinett, Brian Robins, Tanya Robinson, Amy Robinson, Collette Robinson, Craig Robinson, David Robinson, David B. Robinson, Doug Robinson, Grace Robinson, Heath Robinson, Julia Robinson, Ruth Robinson, Sam Robinson, Sheri Robinson, Stacey Robinson, Wendy Robison, Renee Robles, Monica Robson, Gary Robson, Stuart Roche, Joseph Roche, Thomas Rock, Brian Rock, Lisa Rock, Stephanie Rockers, Mary Rockers, Troy Rockhold, Marla Rockwell, Tawn Rodell, Paula RODEO RODEO CLUB Rodewald, Kara Rodgers, Heather Rodgers, Joe Rodriguez, Joseph Rodvelt, Tammy Roe, Justin Roe, Tony Roesch, Mandy Roesner, Jane Rogakos, Georgia Rogenmoser, Karen Rogers, Tammera Rogers, Aaron Rogers, Donna Rogers, Eric Rogers, Erin Rogers, Heather Rogers, Jim Rogers, Joe Rogers, Kim Rogers, Shannon Rogers, Sharlo Rogers, Tambra Rogge, Charles Roh, Jerrod Rohleder, Camille Rohleder, Jeanette Rohleder, Monica Bohrer, Ben Rohrer, Michael Rojas, Deanna Rokey, Todd Roland, Sheri Roller, Bill Roller, Tracie Rollert, Michael Rolley, Stephanie Rollins, Don Rollins, Tracy Roman, Favid Romans, Amber Rombeck, Janet Rombeck, Nancy Rome, Travis Romer, Greg Ronen, Shelby Rood, Carole Rook, Eric Rooks, Henrica Rooney, Amy Root, Kyra Root, Theresa Rosa, Greg 166, 227, Rose, Don Rose, Heath Rose, Terry Roseberry, James Rosenbaum, Shawnda Rosendale, John Rosenhagen, Kim Ross, Angela Ross, Kenneth Ross, Lynne Ross, Stan Rossillon, Eric Roth, Debby Roth, James Roth, Jan Roth, Jennifer Roth, Steve Rothe, Rachel Rothermel, Beth Rothfuss, Laura Rothlisberger, Lesley Rothstein, Barbara Rottinghaus, Robin Rottinghaus, Steve Roufa, Donald Rouse, Mike Roush, James Rovelto, Cliff ROWING ASSOCIATION Rowland, David Rowland, Jennifer Rowley, Andrea Rowley, Melissa Roy, Beth ROYAL PURPLE STAFF.. ROYAL PURPLE PHOTOGR STAFF Royer, James Royer, Jill 215, Rubison, Kelley Ruby, Brian Rucker, Nute Rucker, Renee Ruckman, Robert Ruda, Ken Rudd, Mandi Ruddy, Gavin Rudolph, Tonya Rudy, Trina Rueger, Jennifer Rueschhoff Bernard Rufenacht, Lucinda Rugan, Richard Ruggels, Rich Ruiz, Pablo Rujipatanakul, Taveesak Ruliffson, Tammy Rulo, Steve Rumford, Connie Rumford, Ron 1 Rund, Jennifer Rundell, Ira Rundle, Janelle Runnion, Stacy Runnion, Tracy Rupp, Lisa Rupprecht, Kathy Ruse, Shannon Ruselowski, Ann....211, 2 Rush, Joel Rush, Nancy Rush, Susan Rushing, Steven Rusin, Darusman Ruskanen, Paul Russell, Carol Russell, E.R Russell, Katherine Russell, Renee 1 Russell, Scott Russell, Shane Rust, Ashley Rust, Grant Rutherford, Jack Ruthstrom, Chandra Rutledge, Larry Ruttan, Julie 1 Ruud, Stacy Ryan, Beth Ryan, Brendan Ryan, John E 409 Ryan, John T 469 Ryan, Michael 409 Ryan, Michelle 377 Ryan, Pat 165, 381 Ryding, Paula 377 Rye, John 180, 199, 414 Ryel, Shelley 211, 417 Ryland, Corina 519 Rypma, Michelle 215, 480 Rys, Andazej 132 Rys, Malgorzata 132 Ryu, Gi-Hyung 199 Saab, David 432 Saal, Frank 110 Saathoff, Corey 459 Sabatka, John 151, 459 Sabatka, Tanya 208 Sadatha, Tanya 135 Sadayappa, Karthikeyan 154, 227 Sage, Robert 519 Sage, Steve 469 Sager, Laura 186, 480 Said, Martha 195 SAILING CLUB 219 Saiyawan, Wansit 199, 235, 520 Salava, Tracy 106, 520 Salburg, Juli 31 Sallee, Wendy 459 Salyer, Bradford 251, 420 Sambasivam, Jayaprakash 520 Sambol, Deanne 157 Samdarshi, Shivajee 195 Samir, Mohamed 151 Sampson, Jack 87 Sampson, Kevin 439 Sampson, Stephen 414 SAMS 198-199 Samson, Ken.. 157 Samuelson, Chris 520 Sanchez, Juan 142 Sanchez, Shiela 397 Sandberg, Jennifer 400 Sandberg, Jill 400 Sander, Debbie 389 Sanders, Corina 186 Sanders, Kathleen 520 Sanders, Stacie 211, 241, 348 Sanders, Tim 150, 152 Sandrey, Michelle 110 Sands, Mary Beth 165, 170, 450 Sands, Scott 248, 469 Sandstrom, Renee 417 Sankhla, Manmohan 195 Santos, Melvin 215 Sasenick, Mark 422 Sauer, David 95 Sauer, Kathleen 157, 186, 247, 520 Sauer, Kay 520 Saunders, Brenda 183 Saunders, James 199 Saunders, Lisabeth 216 Saunders, Sietske 459 Sauter, Silvia 109 Savage, John 172 Savage, Vivian 174, 175 Savaiano, Greg 359 Saville, Kelley 248, 372 Savonen, Kimberly 161 Sawyer, Mandy 154 Sawyer, Barbara 481 Sawyer, Jeffrey 248 Saxton, Kathleen 363 Sayler, Laura 211, 520 Sayler, Sara 393 Scammahorn, Joy Beth 393 Scanlan, Kim 481 Scarbrough, Marc 464 Scarlett, Brad 227, 520 Schaaff, Jennifer 393 Schabel, Michael 247 Schaefer, Ken 381 Schaeffer, Jennifer 397 Schafer, Donna 520 Schafer, Jason 248 Schaff, Allyson 363 Schaffer, Sharon 520 Schallehn, Stephen 157 Schaller, Julie 459 Schalles, Robert 92 Schanefelt, Dana .192, 195, 212, 389 Scharmann, Larry 123, 199 Scharping, Brian 475 Schauss, Tracy 400 Schedlock, Lynnette 372 Scheer, Darin 464 Scheer, Lynn 170 Scheffel, Michael 179 Schefter, Kenneth 227, 520 Scheibe, Kristin 520 Scheibler, Jenifer 352 Scheidt, Chris 161 Scheidt, Rick 135 Schell, Leo 123 Scheller, Robert 381 Schellhardt, Thomas 88, 248 Schenck-Hamlin, William 116 Scherer, Kathleen 439, 455 Schertz, Vicki 207, 459 Scheufler, Steven 420 Scheule, Barbara 135 Schiappa, Edward 116, 179 Schierling, Jason 354 Schildknecht, Helen 273 Schilling, Diane 389 Schimke, Scott 520 Schindler, Matt 210 Schindler, Matthew 459 Schinsky, Timothy 407 Schirack, Dawn 301 Schlaefli, Kim 169, 441, 477 Schlaegel, Gayla 219 Schlaegel, Heather 363 Schlageck, Sarah 161 Schlegel, Jerold 186, 409 Schlender, Donald 92 Schlereth, Kim 151, 157, 207, 520 Schletzbaum, Paul 459 Schlickau, Jim 35 Schlochtermeier, Daniel 464 Schlossman, Martin 166 Schlup, John 129 Schmeling, Susanne 165, 366, 520, 570, Schmidt, Anna 251 Schmidt, David 379 Schmidt, Elizabeth 139 Schmidt, Eric J 345 Schmidt, Eric T 212 Schmidt, Jeffrey 359 Schmidt, Joseph 196, 520 Schmidt, Kristin 389 Schmidt, Mark 424 Schmidt, Michael 422 Schmidt, Tracy 108, 109, 183 Schmidt, Wayne 355 Schmiedeler, Susan 251, 520 Schmitt, Mike 157, 186, 520 Schmutz, Eric 345 Schneider, Angela 192, 195, 520 Schneider, David 469 Schneider, Mark 366 Schneider, Michele 363 Schneider, Scott 177, 345 Schneider, Shelly 352 Schneider, Stacy 389 Schneider, Thad 432 Schnieders, James 520 Schnieders, Jerome 520 Schnyder, Elissa 393 Schoch, Becky 520 Schock, Melissa 393 Schoeff, Robert 94 Schoen, Lisa 235, 520 Schoenbeck, Melanie 352 Schomaker, Heidi 183, 417 Schoneweis, David 139 Schott, James 410 Schow, Kimberly 215, 435 Schraad, Craig 207 Schrader, Brian 520 Schrader, Jean 521 Schrag, Brian 157, 354 Schrag, Julie 435 Schrag, Rynnell 464 Schrag, Tanya 372 Schrater, Lana 377 Schrick, Gwendolyn 162 Schrock, Angela 169, 179 Schrock, Greg 177, 521 Schrock, Mark 161 Schrock, Stacie 521 Schroeder, Brian 432 Schroeder, David 427 Schroeder, Ted 92, 151 Schubert, Travis 379 Schuette, Suzanne 389 Schuettner, Michelle 157, 521 Schuknecht, Tim 366 Schuler, Kirk 199, 235 Schultz, Alison 417 Schultz, Beth 251 Schultz, Scott 153, 157, 366 Schulz, Kerrie 381, 389 Schulze, Angela 472 Schulze, Dirk 521 Schulze, Ronald 215 Schumacher, Ann 248 Schumacher, Jim 248 Schumaker, Patrick 414 Schumm, Walter 135 Schurle, Bryan 92 Schurman, Monae 183, 241 Schwant, Darla 211, 348 Schwan tz, Eric 354 Schwartz, Amy 192, 195, 208, 212 Schwartz, Eston 186, 238, 439 Schwartz, John 521 Schwartz, Kim 166, 186, 521 Schwartz, Renee 363 Schwarz, Bernard 521 Schwarz, Todd 153, 247, 354 Schweer, Catherine 521 Schweer, Sara 153, 177, 521 Schweer, Sonya 151, 521 Schweitzer, Julie 204, 232-234, 251, 352 Schweizer, Ruth 472 Schweizer, Wayne 521 Schwenk, Fred 95 Schwindt, Elizabeth 477 Schwindt, Jeff 403 Schwinn, Doug 521 Schwinn, Joseph 521 Schwinn, Lawrence 521 Scoby, Heather 363 Scoby, Shelly 208 Scott, Brandon 336 Scott, Brent 359 Scott, Dimitrie 336, 337 Scott, Dorothy 219, 521 Scott, Eleanor 337 Scott, Eric 196 Scott, Jasmine 336 Scott, Jeff 521 Scott, Jennene 459 Scott, Jennifer 389 Scott, Lance 429 Scott, Lars 429 Scott, Lisa 389 Scott, Lori 377 Scott, Melanie 459 Scott, Michael 432 Scott, Michelle 504 Scott, Monrovia 207, 248 Scott, Richard 427 Scott, Stephanie 488 Scott, Stuart 521 Scott, Susan 248 Scott, Sylvia 238 Scott, Virginia 425 Scrad, Sonia 157 Scranton, Kimberly 366, 455 Scribner, Teresa 183 Scroggins, Monique 521 Scrogin, David 432 SCUBA 108-109 Seabourn, Bradford 521 Seals, Michael 369 Searnside, Cheryl 249 Sears, Michael 203, 241, 345 Seaton, Leslie 474 Seba, Erwin 219 Sebring, Daniel 420 Sederquist, Dawn 401 Sedlacek, Brenda 521 Sedlock, David 409 Sedorcek, Jeff 299 Seedle, Don 138 Seely, Shannan 169, 173, 203, 207, 401 Seevers, Matthew 369 Segarra, Zandra 47 Sego, Jean 208 Seibold, Deborah 22, 232, 401 Seiler, Gary 151, 521 Seip-Coates, Susanne 248 Seitz, Karen 208 Selby, Paula 219 Self, Huber 106 Sellers, Denise 153 Sellmyer, Julia 418 Semisch, Stephanie 372 Senecal, Richard 87 Senock, Randy 561 Serad, Sonia 215 Serrault, Shirley 225 Serrioz, Brigitte 191 Seshan, Ramanathan 154, 227 Sesto, Karen 377 Setser, Carole 134 Setser, Don 105 Setzkorn, Marsha 521 Setzkorn, Sandra 251, 397 Sexton, Linwood 87 Seybold, Susan 521 Seyler, Connie 521 Syler, Lynn 248, 521 Seymour, Tiffany 161 Shaffer, Art 166, 403 Shaffer, Brent 427 Shaffer, Stacy 183, 455 Shah, Parul 195 Shah, Priti 474 Shamet, Cheryn 154, 418 Shandy, Robin 135 Shane, Michael 429 Shank, Kent 521 Shanker, Prabhu 195 Shanks, Shelah 241, 481 Shanks, Shelby 238, 241 Shannon, Stacie 366, 397 Sharp, Denise 241, 348 Sharp, Lori 352 Sharp, Susan 377 Sharp, Troy 424 Sharpe, Michael 216 Sharpe, Stacy 381 Shaw, Bradley 109 Shaw, Kathy 212, 521 Shaw, Paula 20, 477 Shaw, Stephen 118 Shaw, Tammie 521 Shawler, Victoria 170 Shay, Ryan 432 Shearer, Terri 157, 180 Sheehan, Chris 521 Sheehan, Karen 352 Sheets, Clif 162, 366 Sheets, Loren 180, 231, 241, 386 Sheets, Stephanie 521 Sheldon, Steve 242, 386 SHELF 206-207 Shelite, Wendell 464 Shelke, Kantha 94 Shelkey, Janet 481 Shelley, Tyson 345 Shellhammer, Nancy 455 Shelton, Lewis 50, 116 Shepard, David 211, 228, 369 Shepard, Steven 208, 369 Shepek, Johnette 154, 521 Shepherd, Dawn 521 Shepherd, Steven 420 Shepherd, Troy 216 Shepley, Leslie 459 Sheppard, Todd 151 Sher, Eric 439 Sherbert, Greg 386 Sherer, Stephanie 401 Sherley, Raymond 180, 521 Sherley, Teresa 521 Sherlock, Mark 359 Sherraden, Dave 403 Sherrer, Nancy 377 Sherwood, Kristina 248, 352 Sherwood, Peter 105 Shetty, Shirish 195, 521 Shideler, Barbara 348 Shideler, Roger 521 Shields, Daryl 151 Shields, John 299 Shields, Mark 191, 464 Shipps, Wendy 251, 393 Shmidl, Christi 390 Shobe, Martin 248 Shockey, Michael 369 Shoemaker, Janet 521 Shoop, Bob 123 Short, Jerry 216 Short, Robert 219 Shoup, Beth 173 Shoup, Christine 348 Showalter, Mario 179, 366, 455 Showalter, Troy 200 Shrimlin, Dirk 459 Shrontz, Jennifer 521 Shroyer, Gail 123 Shtogren, Julie 472 Shue, Sherrill 157 Shuey, Jennene 393, 248 Shugart, Scott 162 Shultis, Kenneth 133, 248 Shultz, Alex 459 Shultz, Deanna 521 Shuman, Michelle 401 Shumate, Mitchell 169 Shurtz, Katherine 173, 228, 450 Shute. Scott 464 Shutler, Sara 174 Shutt, Michael 409 Sichra, Kevin 407 Siddall, William 106 Siddiqi, Mazhar 157 Siddiqui, Najeeb 211 Siddiqui, Sheikh 521 Sidener, Julie 173, 477 Sidles, Richard 464 Siebert, Darrin 355 Siebert, Jon 427 Siebert, Leslie 166 Siebs, John 460 Siebs, Kristin 460 Sieck, Mike 345 Siefkes, Rachelle 455 Siegfried, Paul 180, 208, 240, 241, 404, 405 Siegle, Terry 170 Siegrist, Lori 521 Sier, William 521 Sievers, Shari 481 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 423-424 SIGMA CHI 425-427 SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON 219 SIGMA NU 428-429 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 430-432 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA 433-435 Signorello, Tina 108 Sigourney, Stephen 521 Sikes, Stephanie 116 Silcott, Brian 383 Sill, Angela 521 ♦ Phillip Baumer, senior in interior architecture, pastes down photographs resulting from a Kansas City development project in Seaton Hall. (Photo by Brad Camp) Speer, Jeffery 522 Speier, Karrie 377 Spena, Susan 248 Spencer, James 460 Spencer, Jamie 179 Spencer, Katherine 522 Spencer, Michael 6, 407 Spencer, Douglas 414 Spillman, Charles 128 Spillman, Erika 455 Spillman, Michael 204, 472 Spire, Lynda 122 Spivey, Dawn 352 Splichal, Karen 522 Splichal, Steven 469 SPORTS DIVISION 252-253 Spradling, Paula 212 Spraetz, Kim 390 Sprecker, Timothy 204, 211, 472 Spreer, Annette 248, 450 Spring, Suzanne 522 Springer, Cheri 363 Springer, Justin 355, 356 Springer, Natalie 248 Spurgeon, Terri 198 Spurling, Eric 522 Spurling, Kresten 522 SPURS.. 228 Sripada, Subrahmanyam 195, 199, 227 St Laurent, Irene 215, 472 Staab, James 215, 464 Staab, Scott 429 Staats, Paulette 460 Staatz, Alan 522 Stackley, David 180 Stadel, Mardee 522 Stadler, Barbara 522 Stafford, Jerry 64 Stagoski, Kathryn 235 Stahel, Curtis 169, 232, 354 Stallbaumer, Dale 232 Stallbaumer, Joe 199 Stander, Karlene 251, 522 Stanley, Carrie 212, 227 Stanley, Jennifer 352 Stanton, Christopher 407 Stanton, Dawn 180 Stanton, Jennifer 352 Stapp, Sally 165, 377 Stark, Maurice 118, 169 Stark, Tim 199 Stark, Wendi 435 Starkebaum, Lea 169 Starr, Judith 162, 235 Starr, Kirk 248 Stauffer, Chris 354 Stauffer, Julie 372 Stauffer, Larisa 522 John 123 Stecklein, A.Ji 170, 429 Stedry, Mark 157 STEEL RING 228 Steen, Dan 251, 437 Steeples, Flint 403 Steere, Joel 414 Steffen, Joe 472 Steffen, John 122 Steffen, Lealla 161 Steffen, Valerie 204, 248 Steffens, Jon 414 Stehno, Mark 186, 379 Steichen, Christine 477 Steichen, James 248 Steinbach, Rhoda 481 Steinbacher, Joey 248 Steiner, Daniel 56-58, 522 Steiner, Mike 56-58, 429 Steiner, Patrick 429 Steinert, Kevin 369 Steinert, Kori 522 Steinert, Tammy 372 Steinkuehler, Ayne 460 Steinlage, Renee 200, 522 Steinle, Michael 182, 232 Steinle, Michelle 185, 187, 235, 481 Steitz, Kim 439, 522 Stelting, Julie 118 Stenberg, Mark 369 Stenstrom, David 235, 522 Stenstrom, Michael 354 Stenzel, David 359 Stenzel, Eric 251 Stephen, Dana 481 Stephens, Ashley 235, 522, 570 Stephens, Brad 299 Stephens, Jill 390 Stephenson, Darcy 22, 23, 89, 54, 228, 393 Stephenson, Kristin 418 Sterling, Sharon 110 Sterneker, Robert 432 Stevenson, Jeff 179 Stevenson, Julie 192 Stevenson, Mari 377 Stevenson, Sid 110 Steward, Brent 522 Steward, Patrick 211 Stewart, Gretchen 522 Stewart, Kent 123 Stewart, Rhonda 522 Stewart, Robert 427 Stichternath, Ginny 177, 513, 522 Stichternath, Heidi 177, 523 Stieg, Shawna 170 Stika, John 153, 386 Stimpert, Wally 523 Stinchcomb, Angela 215, 228, 232, 238, 393 Stindt, Bennet 523 Stindt, Julie 196, 481 Stindt, Kathryn 523 Stine, Nancy 523 Stirewalt, Kevin 381 Stites, Ross 235, 523 Stites, Shannon 166, 170, 523 Stith, Marjorie 135 Stiverson, Teri 523 Stober, Penny 192 Stockman, Jeffrey 414 Stockman, Pamela 523 Stockman, Shawn 414 Stockton, Amy 523 Stockwell, Brent 242 Stoerman, John 405 Stone, Doug 429 Stoner, Kurt 405 Stonestreet, Mauria 174 Stoops, Bobby 294, 295 Storer, Aleta 393 Storer, Melaney 207, 523 Storm, Jared 439 Storrer, Jennifer 251, 477 Story, Andrea 523 Stout, Brady 424 Stout, Melissa 390 Stover, Stephan 106 STOWE, BARBARA 134 Strack, Diana 455 Stradford, Keron 523 Strafuss, Albert 139 Strahm, Brad 161 Strain, Todd 191, 523 Strathman, Amy 448, 450 Straub, Jana 161 Staub, Lyndsey 161 Straw, Carl 281-284 Strawhecker, Tiffany 435 Strawn, Debra 227, 248, 523 Strecker, George 108 Strecker, Kevin 383 Streeter, Raymond 157 Strege, Barbara 377 Streiner, Debbie 523 Streit, Brent 200 Streit, Jill 212 Strickler, Dale 145, 146, 561 Strickler, Todd 247, 354 Stringer, Lee 523 Stroh, Meredith 134 Stroh, Scott 262 Stromberg, Karl 108 Stronach, Beth 203, 523 Strong, Bruce 464 Strong, Roger 235 Strongman, Kristen 363 Struber, James 354 Strunk, Helen 154, 196 Strunk, Lori 524 Strunk, Troy 469 Stuart, Mary 390 Stuart, Michelle 524 Stuart, Tim 227, 432 Stubbs, Debbie 524 Stuber, Donna 222 Stuber, Gregory 441 Stuchlik, Diann 179, 477 Stuckey, Audy 248 Stucky, Alisa 390 Stucky Doug 369 Stucky, Tanna 363 STUDENT ALUMNI BOARD...154-155, 228 STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT ' S CABINET 231 STUDENT GOVERNING SERVICES 182-183 STUDENT HUMAN ECOLOGY ASSOCIATION 231 STUDENT PLANNING ASSOCIATION 231 STUDENT SENATE .188-189, 231-232 STUDENT SENATE INTERNS 232 STUDENTS OUT OF STATE..208-209 Studer, Terry 154 Studer, Vaughn 179, 366 Stueve, James 212 Approximately 12,000 books were checked out from Farrell Library each day.♦ Sterrett, Bradley 381 Steve, Virginia 174, 232, 481 Stevens-Leroy, Rita 192 Stevens, Derek 522 Stevens, Scott 424 Stevenson, Callie 203, 377 Stuewe, Stacy Stull, Monte Stultz, Richard Stum, Todd Stump, Jeanette Stumpf, Roger 169 238, 524 251, 386 169, 469 366, 435 441 231, 248 390 151, 524 441, 477 95 524 195 469 432 517, 524 129 524 423 199 179, 452 481 179, 524 524 452 472 199 401, 439 154 407 235 195 227 139 195 108, 230 195 195 231 418 251, 436 109, 248 169, 524 418 524 524 179 183 157, 524 116 359 450 348 216 469 129, 173 439 379 450 212, 439 191, 524 212, 524 208 180 232 207, 441 390 314 235 422 133, 162 49 524 135 435 429 407 186 460 88 232, 241 524 173, 405 154 227, 524 524 524 452 Sills, Beverly 521 Sills, Jack 238 Sills, Marla 521 Silvius, Cynthia 372 Sim, Suzanne 266, 273, 377 Simecka, Jason 464 Simmonds, Gail 173 Simmonds, Tonia 228, 455 Simmons, Heather 186, 215, 393 Simmons, Lorne 166 Simms, Christy 377 Simms, Danny 92 Simms, Edward 359 Simms, Jeanette 377 Simms, Kevin 460 Simonetti, Dan 410, 411 Simons, Curtis 386 Simons, Gale 133 Simpson, Marilyn 348 Simpson, Melissa 521 Sims, David 207 Sims, Jeffrey 211, 464 Sims, Pamela 192, 397 Sims, Steven 407 Sims, Travis 420 Sinclair, Ellen 522 Singer, Cindy 348 Singh, Nitya 195 Singletary, Vantz 203 Singleton, Diane 150 Sipes, James 157, 196, 354 Sipes, Karla 166, 477 Sirokman, Brian 153 Sisson, Motley 135 Sittner, Jeff 522 Sixbury, Dan 460 Sjeklocha, David 354 Skaggs, Ann 352 Skaggs, Brad 547 Skaggs, Greg 420 Skahan, Kelli 522 Skalacki, Amani 377 Skarda, John 366 Skeie, Bentley 366 Skelton, Lisa 522 Skelton, Sandra 173, 235, 401 Skidmore, Kathy 134 Skinner, Kim 228 Skinner, Mary 345 Skinner, Reid 424 Skipton, Tracy 369 Skladzien, Theresa 522 Skolaut, Jeannie 522 Skrabal, Deidre 401 Skradski, Matthew 424 Sladek, Craig 332 Slaten, Lee 195, 232, 390 Slattery, Michelle 418 Slawson, Donald 87 Slaymaker, David 247 Slocombe, John 128 Sloop, Jean 109 Slothower, Jodie 107 Sloup, Andrew 383 Sloyer, George 464 Sly, Barbara 157, 522 Slyter, Keith 460 Smades, Leigh 472 Smaldone, Karen 238, 242 Small, Cindy 435 Small, Kristine 522 Small, Malisha 154, 215, 472 Small, Russell 354 Smarsh, Mary 372 Smiley, Melinda 154, 418 SMITH SCHOLARSHIP HOUSE.... 475 Smith, Angela C 217 Smith, Angela K. 165, 198, 377 Smith, Angela M 481 Smith, Ann 208 Smith, Barbara 441 Smith, Barry 386 Smith, Ben 123 Smith, Billy Ray 331,333,335 Smith, Beth 472 Smith, Bob 129 Smith, Brad 522 Smith, Brenda 390 Smith, Brian D 174, 219, 247 Smith, Brian Fi 103, 522 Smith, Cheryl 219 Smith, Christopher 105 Smith, Chuck 17, 144 Smith, Courtney 405 Smith, Darrin 522 Smith, Dianne 372 Smith, Dirk 212, 522 Smith, Eldon 248 Smith, E ric E. 469 Smith, Eric T. 474 Smith, Graham 437 Smith, Jacqueline 397 Smith, Janet 472 Smith, Jason Li 211 Smith, Jason M. 464 Smith, Jeffrey D. 157 Smith, Jeffrey Li 379 Smith, Jeffrey T 354 Smith, Jeffrey W 151, 522 Smith, Jennifer 522 Smith, John 90 Smith, Joseph 379 Smith, Kelly J. 377 Smith, Kelly M 191 Smith, Kristen 251, 441, 477 Smith, Lisa 401 Smith, Lori 166, 522 Smith, Mark 191 Smith, MarIa 363 Smith, Mary 157 Smith, Melanie 238, 348 Smith, Melissa 522 Smith, Meredith 134 Smith, Michael C 291, 292 Smith, Michael Li 355 Smith, Michael Pi 246 Smith, Michael S. 464 Smith, Michelle A. 215 Smith, Michelle M 401 Smith, Patricia 353 Smith, Robin 377 Smith, Sallee 366 Smith, Scott 92 Smith, Scott E 183 Smith, Shane 522 Smith, Shawn 166 Smith, Susan E. 238, 241, 393 Smith, Susan M 522 Smith, Suzanne 418 Smith, Terry 383 Smith, Theodore 414 Smith, Thomas 354 Smith, Tiffany 372 Smith, Tim 196, 359 Smith, Traci 418 Smock, Candy 418 SMURTHWAITE 476-477 Smykacz, Suzanne 366, 522 Sneed, Christi 377 Snodgrass, Larry 411 Snow, Michael 251, 356 Snyder, Anneliese 475 Snyder, Bill 284, 287, 288, 294 Snyder, Helenka 247 Snyder, Joel 469 Snyder, Robert 432 Soap, Carl 104 Sobba, Christy 248, 418 Sobba, Steven 474 SOCIAL WORK ORGANIZATION 219 SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT 227 SOCIETY FOR COLLEGIATE JOURNALISTS 228 SOCIETY OF HISPANIC PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS 227 SOCIETY OF MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS 227 SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS 228 SOCIOLOGY, ANTHROPOLOGY, AND SOCIAL WORK 111 Socolofsky, Homer 107 Sodamann, Paul 210 Soetaert, Loralei 177 Solano, Max 522 Soldan, David 132 Soler, Maria 231 Solomon, Trina 522 Solomonson, Michael 116 Sommer, Joel 522 Sommerla, Cary 170, 522 Sommers, Brian 383 Sommers, Douglas 196, 522 Sommers, John 161, 207 Sommers, Shawn 161, 248 Sonnenfield, Jean 154, 174, 215, 247, 393 Sonner, Brad 407 Sons, Kimberly 481 Sorenson, OrIo 92 Soria, Robert 227, 464 Sorrell, Samuel 215 Sothers, Danell 227, 522 Soukup, Andrew 186, 386 Soule, Rebecca 161 Sowers, Karen 157, 247, 522 Spachek, Jeffrey 154, 196 Spachek, Kurt 191, 464 Spaeth, Clifford 92 Spaith, Kendra 192, 401 Paul 264 Spangenberg, Stephanie 385, 418 Spangler, Susan 154, 157, 228 Sparks, Samuel 192 Sparr, Bradley 432 Spear, Shanna 460 Spears, Brad 464 Spears, Danielli 215 Spears, Jacqueline 122 Spears, Kristi 455 Spears, Rob 405 SPEECH 116 SPECIAL EDUCATION 127 Stumpff, Travis 174, Sturdevant, Julie Stutesman, Charles Stutesman, Jennifer Stuteville, Don Suazo, Jose Subramanian, V Suchsland, Brian Suderman, Richard Sudirgio, Henny 195, 208, Suell, Bob Suelter, Jeanette Sugano, Doris Suh, Kangho Sulit, Daniel Sullivan, Elizabeth Sullivan, Matthew Sullivan, Teresa Summers, Austin Summers, Krishna Summers, Mary Sumner, Lisa Sundarmurthy, Arun Sunday, Aaron Supawarnnapong, Sathaporn Sur, Biswajit Suresh, Dhurvasula SURGERY AND MEDICINE Suri, Kesuma Surowski, David Susenapathy, Wayan Susiyanti, Augustina Susterka, Jeri Sutherland, Nikki Suttle, Timothy Sutton, Mary Ellen Sutton, Sandy Svaty, Kimberly Swallow, Laura Swanda, Kirk Swaney, Suzanne Swanson, Joe Swanson, Kimberly Swanson, Shelli Swanson, Steven Swartley, Kelly Swarts, Cheryl Smarts, Darren Swarts, Shawn Swartz, Stuart Swartzman, Rhonda Swearingen, David Swearingen, Emily Swearingen, Jeffrey 203, Swearngin, Kimberly Sweat, Benjamin Sweat, Sharon Sweatland, Brian Sweazy, Stacy Sweeney, Michael Sweeney, Scherry Sweet, Jay Swendson, Sheila Swenson, Craig Swenson, Daniel Swift, John Swihart, Dan Swihart, Judd Swim, Michelle Swim, Pete Swirczynski, Cody Swisher, Cindy Switzer, Alan Switzer, Veryl Swofford, Michael Swor, Loren Swords, Sheridan Sylte, Matt Sylva, Dawn Sylvester, Allen Sylvis, Lynda Szalanski, Allen Ta, Ha 242, 460 TABLE TENNIS 230-231 Tackett, Preston 109 Tackett, Robert 464 Tadtman, Greg 239, 472 Tafoya, Carrie 372 Taggart, Sheila 390 Taglieri, John 104 Takemoto, Dolores 104 Talab, Rosemary 123 Talarico, Angela 363 Talbert, Tami 524 Talkington, John 195, 207, 228 Tally, Marlene 160, 216 Tammen, Camille 170, 211, 390 Tammen, Kyle 248, 474 Tan, Hui 524 Tannehill, Cindy 191, 524 Taphorn, Gregory 359 Tarara, Julie 191 Tarbox, Bus 432 Tarn, Dwight 409 Steve Miller, Athletic Director, gave approximately 58 speeches this year.♦ Tarwater, Kyler 200 Tasman, Aulia 195 Tate, Kimberly 215 Tate, Rikki 377 Taton, Tamara 525 Taton, Timothy 233, 251, 525 Tatro, Ken 247 Tatum, Anne 211, 348 TAU ALPHA PI 232 TAU BETA PI 190-191, 235 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 436-437 Tauscher, Deborah 154, 196, 242, 243 Tawney, Jef frey 439 Taylor, Amy 153 Taylor, Amy S. 366, 390 Taylor, Brett 452 Taylor, Christian 407 Taylor, Dean 31 Taylor, James 359 Taylor, Janet 363 Taylor, Kelli 231, 401 Taylor, Kim 481 Taylor, Rebecca 472 Taylor, Sarah 174 Taylor, Scott 525 Taylor, Shawn 191 Taylor, Teri 23, 393 Taylor, Vicki 206, 372 Teaberry, Connie 339, 341 TEACHERS OF TOMORROW 235 Teasley, Anja 232, 251, 401 Tedman, Kelly 525 Teghtmeyer, Lori 166, 525 Teghtmeyer, Suzanne 183, 460 Tejeda, Christina 393 Telck, Judine 179, 452 Templeton, Christine 525 Tepesch, Christine 472 Terbovich, Brenna 363 Terry, Angela 393 Terry, Charles 525 Terry, Dave 219, 247 Terry, Jason 464 Tessendorf, Carolyn 110 Tessendorf, Rex 180, 525 Tessendorf, Roberta 481 Teter, David 208 Teter, Debbie 153, 207, 525 Teuscher, Ted 366 THAI STUDENT ASSOCIATION 235 Tharman, Janet 174, 199 Thayer, Tina 481 Theel, Jennifer 401 Theroff, Melanie 179 THETA XI 438-439 Thiel, Jo 385, 525 Thielen, Lori 525 Thierry, Leshea 203 Thies, Eric 387 Theissen, Duane 171 Thoden, Heidi 405 Thole, Jill 200, 212, 393 Thole, Michelle 169, 393 Tholstrup, Angela 231 Thom, Clark 354 Thoman, Derek 191, 464 Thomann, Sheila 418 Thomas, Alan 153, 354 Thomas, Alice 450 Thomas, Brenda 192, 401 Thomas, David 414 Thomas, Jeff 409 Thomas, Lynn 118 Thomas, Scott 204, 251 Thomas, Shannan 525 Thomas, Ward 403 Thomason, Denise 525 Thompson, Amy 390 Thompson, Carey 393 Thompson, Charles 110, 248 Thompson, Chris 379 Thompson, Christopher 525 Thompson, Dana 153 Thompson, David 123 Thompson, Garth 133 Thompson. Jon 424 Thompson, Julie 390 Thompson, Lori 452 Thompson, Mark 424 Thompson, Page 212, 369 Thompson, Susan..203, 204, 248, 393 Thomson, Dana 207 Thomson, Gary 469 Thom son, Susan 393 Thomson, Traci 418 Thornbrugh, Sydney 179, 183, 377 Thornton, Tricia 166 Thorpe, Charles 124, 126, 127 Thorsberg, Frank 65 Thou, Sandy 153, 352 THREE ' S COMPANY 514-517 Thrower, Larry 387 Thummel, Joyce 211, 435 Thun, Patricia 251 Thurman, Curt 464 Thurnau, James 525 Thurston, Linda 127 Tianz, Xuemin 92 Tiao, Ann 248, 525 Tibbetts, Tami 257, 390 Tibbetts, Todd 383 • Greg Gloshen, sophomore in fisheries biology, attempts to find a way around the side of a rock in Glenn Canyon during a UPC Outdoor Committee trip to Col- orado. (Photo by Brad Camp) Index • 565 TICKS 98-99 Tiede-Lietz, Sharon 183, 525 Tierney, Bill 92 Tillar, Don 314 Tilton, Leslie 481 Tims, Eric 469 Tims, Michael 183, 469 Tinnin, Lisa 348 Tipping, Wanda 212 Tisserat, Ned 95 To, Harjono 195 Tochtrop, Lori 157, 391, 393 Todd, Carol 173, 227, 393 Todd, Jay.. 159, 216 Todd, Stephen 469 Todd, Tim 95 Toedman, Michael 169, 170, 248, 369 Toenniessen, Jo Anna 143 Toews, Duane 151 Tolar, Dwight 248 Tollefson, Jill 154 Tolley, Shed 377 Tolley, Staci 377 Tomasic, Matthew 381 Tomc, Susan 390 Tomecek, Martha 232 Tomko, Marilyn 207 Tomlen, Kimberly 381 Tomlinson, Christina 450 Tomlinson, William 525 Tomorrow, Hope 162, 231, 450 Tooley, Kara 219 Toquir, Ahmad 180 Torkelson, Julie 439, 455 Torkelson, Lori 219, 525 Torneden, Erich 409 Totten, Mark 150, 154 Towle, Adam 403 Towne, Steve 216 Townley, Shannon 363 Towns, Sean 191, 464 Townsend, James 119, 121, 207 Townsend, Jill 390 Townsend, Nancy 525 Townsley, Michael 110, 111 Trachta, Vera 215 Tracy, Carol 474 Tracy, J.C. 129 Tracy, Susan 525 Traiger, Susan 348 Train, Vicki 248, 525 Tran, Cu 242 Tran, Nhan 242 Trapp, Patrick 154, 464 Travis, Trenton 411 Trawicki, Jean 474 Trecek, Bret 151 Treiber, Janet 313 Treinen, Daniel 359 Tremper, Heather 363 Trenary, Roger 173 Trentham, Mark 369 Trentman, Brett 427 Trentman, Sandra 372 TRIANGELS 440 TRIANGLE 441 Trimble, Ray 369 Trimbur, Katanra 397 Trimmer, Elizabeth 363, 366 Trinastich, Michael 525 Tripe, Jeffry 525 Triplett, Julie 200, 242, 377 Trippett, Elizabeth 525 Trompeter, Melissa 247 Trost, Tandy 455 Troug, Mary 219 Troutt, Tammy 192 Troyer, Deryl 138 Trubey, Tamara 352 Trueba, Humberto 180 Truelove, Evonne 203 Truesdell, Shannon 174 Truhlar, Scott 177, 474 Trummel, Sheri 525 Truong, Tin Thanh 242 Truscott, Tina 216, 352 Trussell, Michelle 393 Tryon, Kathryn 232 Tse, Hong 525 Tsuglis, Pam 153, 215 TUBAS 244 Tucker, Chris 242, 352, 570 Tucker, Kenneth 354 Tucker, Nathan 525 Tucker, Scott 460 Tuitemwong, Kooranee 235 Tuitemwong, Pravate 180, 235 Tuley, Kris 6, 11, 373 Tunell, Jennifer 241 Tunstall, George 109 Tunstall, Susi 498 Turek, Tim 354 Turnbull, Deborah 211, 228, 390 Turnbull, Jill 401 Turner, Chris 515-517 Turner, Constance 227 Turner, Debra 124, 196, 235, 460 Turner, James 422 Turner, Jeff 414 Turner, Jill 363 Turner, John 469 Turner, Kristina 212 Turner, Lane 153, 170, 383 Turner, Mark 366 Turner, Mendy 373 Turner, Robin 251, 366, 397 Turner, Tamera 525 Turnquist, Amy 216, 401 Turnquist, Ralph 133 Tuttle, Corey 151, 432 Tuttle, Heather 525 Tuvell, Jennifer 228, 401 Twaddell, Doug 248 Tweed, Julie 525 TWINS 56-59 TWIRLER 242-243 Twiss, Page 106, 219, 247 Twombly, Wesley 161 Tyler, Alisa 373 U-LEARN 235 Ubel, Lora 525 Uffendell, John 407 Uhler, Liliane 373 Uhrich, Craig 157, 379 Ukens, Kevin 420 Uland, Matt 314 Ulowetz, John 427 ULTIMATE FRISBEE 17 Ummel, Kent 437 Underhill, Kimberly 525 Underwood, Jim 106 Underwood, Preston 199, 208 Underwood, Shelly 352 Unger, Michael 366 Unger, Scott 179, 452 UNION GOVERNING BOARD 238 UNITED BLACK VOICES 176-179 UNIVERSITY FOR MAN 210-215 Unrein, Susan 251, 390 Unruh, Jeremy 432 Unruh, John 92, 203 Unruh, Leslie 525 UPC 238 UPC ARTS 238 UPC ECLECTIC ENTERTAINMENT238 UPC FEATURE FILMS 241 UPC ISSUES AND IDEAS 241 UPC KALEIDOSCOPE FILMS 241 UPC OUTDOOR RECREATION . 241 UPC PROMOTIONS 241 UPC SPECIAL EVENTS 242 UPC TRAVEL 242 Uphoff, Denise 472 Upshaw, Dennis 248, 359 Upshaw, Lentz 464 Upson, Dan 138 Upton, Steve 105 Uptown, Steve 99 Urban, Amy 228, 377, 439 Urban, Dianne 182, 183 Urban, James 105 Urban, Melissa 393 Urban, Tim 412, 414 Urbanik, Bruce 405 Urbauer, Shannah 231 Ury, Christina Usher, Stacy Uthoff, John Utter, Ann Utz, Robin Uy, Tina 191, 219 248 116 525 191 227 Vaidya, Krishna 195, 525 Vail, Paula 276 Valentine, Mike 170, 228, 437 Valjakka, Teija-Tuula 179, 452 Valle, Valerie 525 Van Doren, Julie 174 Van Garsse, Jill 165, 460 Van Gotten, Jason 248 Van Inwegen, David 420 Van Keirsbilck, Cynda 525 Van Laeys, Tamera 216, 525 Van Loenen, Alison 248, 401 Van Nostran, Carla 363 VAN ZILE 442-445 Vanarsdale, Bradley 525 Vanbuskirk, Mark 525 Vance, Theresa 166, 169 Vandament, Max 165, 204, 472 VanDeCreek, Scott 345 Vander Poel, Mark 288 Vander Hoeven, Gus 95 Vanderbilt, Dave 35 Vanderbilt, Paula 192, 481 Vanderlaan, Scott 150, 152, 525 Vanderlinden, Lori 228, 397 Vandervort, Gerald 216 Vandyke, Bryan 464, 465 Vanfleet, Amy 92 Vangaasbeek, Kyle 154 Vanover, Kyle 231 Vantuyl, Mary 196, 525 Varner, Linda 161, 208, 209, 525 VARNEY, TED 539 Varvel, Eric 470 Vaughn, Dwayne 481 Vaupel, Darren 460 Vavala, Matt 429 Vawter, Karen 525 Veal, Stephanie 153, 177, 179 Veatch, Johna 139 Veeder, Mace 525 Vehige, Verda 242, 525 Vemulapalli, Kasinath 195 Vendel, Chrissy 348, 381 Venkataraman, A 195 Venkatrao, Muralidhar 195 Venso, Mike 571 Venters, Kayla 525 Venters, Kristi 525 Vera, Rodney 191 Verge, Chad 356 Vering, Alan 203, 525 Vering, Denise 227, 525 Verlyn, Vernon 238 Verscheiden, Cia 111, 219 Vesper, David 515 Vesvijak, Aree 235 VETERINARY DIAGNOSIS 139 Veverka, Karen 390 Vick, Gregory 191, 461, 465 Vielhauer, Katy 390 Viens, Christina 248 Vines, James 248 Viet, Devin 242 VIETNAMESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION 242 Vietti, Dana 393 Vignery, Bryan 525 Villasi, Ludwig 134 Villasi, Patricia 161 Vincent, Amy 207 Vitamvas, Mark 465 Viterna, Joel 359 Vo, Michael 242 VOCATIONAL EDUCATION 127 Voelker, Wendy 153, 170, 215 Vogel, Greg 571 Vogel, Klaus Vogel, Shannon Vogelbacher, Monique Vogt, Bradley Vogt, Lea Vogt, Rod Vohs, Stephen Volanti, Mike Volk, Jason Volkman, Robin VOLLEYBALL VOLLEYBALL LEADERS Vollintine, Mary Volosin, John Von Fange, Jon Von Riesen, David Voogt, Rachel Vopat, Brent Vopat, Stephanie Vorhies, Mahlon Vorhies, Robert Vork, Sigrid Voth, Angela Voth, Kimberly A. Voth, Kimberly K. Voth, Lori Vruwink, David Vuillemin, Brett Waddill, Charisma 153 Wade, Lorna 153, 170 Wade, Melanie 397 Wade, Stephan 203, 452 Wadleigh, Sinda 211 Waggoner, Mark 465 Wagner, Curtis 424 Wagner, Jennifer 186 Wagner, Pat 211, 525 Wagner, Paul 427 Wahlgren, Jennifer 179, 455 Wahlmeier, Sheri 208, 397 Waisner, Brian 460 Wakeman, Julie 238, 348 Walawender, Walter 129, 157, 208 Walberg, Mike 179, 242, 405 Walczak, Michael 369 Wald, Theodore 228, 359 Waldeck, Katherine 393 Walden, James 221, 383 Wales, Jennifer 435 Walford, William 151, 465 A WALK THROUGH K-STATE 530-544 Walkenhorst, Bob 12, 76 Walker, Chuck 94 Walker, David 169, 191 Walker, Derek 235 Walker, Hallie 248, 418 Walker, Hugh 133 Walker, James 424 Walker, Karen 390 Walker, Kurtis 346 Walker, Robert E 212 Walker, Robert S 231 Walker, Rod 109 Walker, Thomas M 192 Walker, Troy 174, 211, 525 Walkup, Richard 422 Wall, Jayme 154, 363 Wall, Kenyen 179 Wallace, Christine 180, 401 Wallace, Matthew 216 Wallace, Michael 219 Wallace, Sean 381 Wallace, William 191, 465 Walleck, Pat 80-83 Waller, Brian 215 Wallingford, Laura 204, 248 Wallis, Deborah 393 Walls, David 525 219 393 525 211 348 525 242, 465 30 369 525 254-257 258-261 366, 476 525 465 107 377 460 525 139 153, 251, 437 135 169 248, 525 435 183 118, 248 298 Stat e University Founded 1863 Walls, Robyn 525 Walsh, Jennifer 352 Walter, Clay 359 Walter, Dan 30 Walter, Eric ' 383 Walters, Craig 183, 186 Walters, Jeffrey 525 Walters, Marcy 435 Walters, Tresa 177, 192, 525 Walton, Mike 403 Walton, Teresa 166, 348 Wanamaker, Trent 424 Wang, Preston 407 Wanska, Susan 135 Wapp, Darrell 151, 169 Ward, Bobbie 191, 216 Ward, Christine 215, 227, 455 Ward, Christy.. 173, 401 Ward, Harvey.. 161, 195 Ward, James . 211 Ward, Jim 111 Ward, Karla 153, 397 Ward, Kenneth 196, 199 Ward, Kimberly 435 Ward, Mike 525 Ward, Monica 525 Ward, Robert 166, 180 432 Warders, David 306-307 Wardlaw, Carina 450 Warlop, Corey 44, 424 Warlop, Cristin 390 Warner, Jill 373 Warner, Thomas 93 Warren, Barbara 224 Warren, Donna 418 Warren, Geoffrey 474 Warren, Leslie 455 Warren, Linda 235 Warren, Mark 405 Warta, Jana 401 Washington, Jill 377 Wasinger, Jeff 429 Wasinger, Jeremy 429 Wasinger, Leonard 151 Wasinger, Michael 437 Wassenberg, James 525 Wasserman, Sharon 525 Wasylk, Dave 525 WATER SKI TEAM 242 Waters, Angela 418 Watkins, Rodger 341 Watson, Craig 216, 475 Watson, David 216, 432 Watson, Pamela 363 Watson, Paul 281-283 Watson, Paulette 397 Watson, Stephanie 390 Watts, Christi 166 Watts, Sheri 235 Weast, Jim 439 Weast, Lucinda 455 Weathers, Brian 213 Weathers, Daniel 213 Weathers, Terry 213 Weaver, Donna 248 Weaver, Jim 403 Weaver, Leah 174, 393 Weaver, Tresa 155 Webb, Darin 472 Webb, Margaret 525 Webber, Jari 246, 525 Webber, Mindi 161, 450 Webber, Michael 525 Webber, Stephanie 363 Weber, Brent 359 Weber, Kimberly 153 Weber, Michael 472 Weber, Sherri 174, 527 Weber, Steven 429 Weber, Troy 366 Weckesser, Jerri 196 Weddle, Craig 465 Wedeking, Elizabeth 460 Wedel, Naomi 208 Wedel, Troy 96 Wedeman, Elizabeth 199 Wederski, Shayleen 455 Weeden, Jeff 387 Weeks, Matt 157 Weeks, Stanton 203 Weelborg, Jane 401 Weers, Kimberly 455 Wefald, Jon 3, 86-87, 221, 279 Wefald, Skipp 437 Wege, Carol 527 Wege, Gail 527 Wehe, Kent 162, 212, 469 Wehrman, Scott 472 Weichold, Glen 199 Weidauer, Jeffrey 354 Weidenbach, Dorinda 137 Weiford, Jeff 369 Weigand, Nancy 153, 401 Weigel, Nicholas 424 Weil, Jason 248 Weingartner, Timothy 211 Weinhold, Beth 377 Weis, Jerry 105, 248 Weis, Ted 424 Weisenborn, Gregory 232, 441 Weiser, Teresa 397 Weishaar, Kevin 179, 235, 527 Weisner, Rick 527 Weiss, Corey 465 Weitkunat, Curtis 183 Weixelman, Amy 393 Weixelman, David 527 Weixelman, Susan 393 Welch, Chris 429 Welch, David 180, 527 Welch, Kent 432 Welch, Terry 465 Weldin, Jennifer 435 Weller, Kay 183 Wells, Jeffrey 216 Wells, Jennifer 527 Welsh, Marty 407 Welsh, Molly 247 Welsh, Rita 527 Welti, Ruth 105 Welton, Dick 123, 127 Welty, Jeff 407 Wendt, Laura 460 Wenger, Jennifer 366 Wengert, Wende 237 Weninger, Jolene 153 Wentling, Trey 153, 247, 387 Wentzel, Mark 195 Werner, Michelle 527 Wernli, David 527 Werth, Carrie 397 Werth, Kurt 169 Werth, Mitchell 169 Wessel, Alan 227 Wessel, Janell 527 Wesselowski, Brenda 348 Wesselowski, Kirk 208 Wessels, Robin 216 WEST HALL 478-481 West, Andy 456 West, Brian 166 WEST HALL GOVERNING BOARD242 West, Katherine 527 West, Louellen 135 West, Marcus 429 West, Ron 106, 219, 247 West, Sabrina 200 Westbrook, Marcia 211, 481 Westerfield, Todd 422 Westerman, Ralph 139 Western, Christopher 355-356 Westfall, Jane 138 Westoff, Jo 208 Westly, Marla 397 Wethington, Dana 387 Wethington, Philip 472 Wetta, Michelle 439 Wetter, Michael 151 Wetzel, Bruce 199, 232, 527 Wetzel, Keith 437 Weyerts, Daniel 174 Whaley, Jena 455 Wharff, Chip 403 Whatley, Melissa 115, 390 WHEAT GENETICS RESOURCE CENTER 96-97 Wheat, Michelle 161 WHEAT STATE AGRONOMY CLUB242 Wheeler, David 527 Wheeler, Elizabeth 390 Wheeler, Karen 393 Wheeler, Russell 186 Wheeler, Sean 420 Whelchel, Kala 164, 166, 180, 527 Whelchel, Nathan 166, 180 Whetstine, Karen 527 Whisler, Gregory 527 Whisler, Tiffany 527 Whisnant, Rita 228, 527 Whitaker, Angela 386, 527 White, Allen 107 White, Betty Jo 134 White, Brett 527 White, Chappell 109 White, Christine 435 White, Christopher 157 White, Emilie 154, 435 White, Eric 437 White, Erin 401 White, Frank 95 White, Jason 527 White, Jennifer 174, 219, 401 White, Kamila 343, 377 White, Kristi Ki 200, 235, 527 White, Kristi L 154, 173, 208, 348 White, Michelle 401 White, Skip 154, 527 White, Sharon 390 White, Stasha 251, 390 White, Stephen 106 White, Steve 465 White, Tab 427 White, Warren 127, 133 Whiteaker, Matt 429 Whitehair, Annette 119 Whitehair, Lennis 527 Whitehair, Mark 196, 408 Whitehair, Matt 409 Whiteis, Laura 228 Whitfill, Kimberly 527 ♦ A jogger passes by the new Higinbotham Gate on the Southeast corner of (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Whitmer, Connie 527 Whitmer, John 465 Whitmer, Wade 28 Whitmer, Willian 24, 235 Whitney, Ginny 455 Whitson Lind, Jayne 116 Whitson, Mark 403 Whittaker, Jamie 390 Whittaker, Michelle 390 Whitted, Micki 169 Whitten, Traci 363 Wichman, Amy 527 Wichman, Jill 481 Wicker, Dan 424 Wickey, Michelle 212, 527 Wickman, Eric 166 Wickstrum, Todd 354 Widmar, Tracy 373 Weibe, Layne 179 Wiebe, Virgil 465 Weichman, Greta 418 Wiederholt, Sandra 208, 481, 484 Wiegert, Jamie 359 Wieland, Dalene 527 Wieland, Denise 527 Wieland, Ellen 215, 435 Wiemeyer, Richard 153, 186 Wienck, Brenda 126 Wienck, Cathy 183, 455 Wienck, John 169 Wienck, Sharon 191, 455 Wienck, Wanda 455 Wiersma, Michael 227, 469 Wiest, Steven 95 Wigfall, Labarbara 100 Wiggans, Aaron 420 Wiggin, David 110 Wikoff, Craig 153 Wikon, John 169 Wilbeck, Paula 251, 385, 450 Wilbur, Michele 435 Wilcox, Don 248, 460 Wilcox, Earl 527 Wilcox, Lisa 527 Wilcox, Mark 157 Wilcox, Nicole 455 Wild, Elane 212 Wilde, Gerald 93 Wildfong, Kenna 460 Wilds, Alan 527 Wiles, Jennifer 418 Wiley, Amy 527 Wilgers, Angela 251, 427 Wilhelm, Michelle 397 Wilke, Dana 44, 162, 418 Wilke, Rusty 460 Wilken, Bret 383 Wilkens, Brent 170 Wilkerson, Karen 161, 396-397 Wilkinson, Linda 157 Wilks, Anthony 527 Willems, Al 132, 227 Willems, Brent 407 Willenberg, Dennis.151, 169, 191, 465 Williams, Amy 373 Williams, Andrew 527 Williams, Barbara 227 Williams, Becca 373 Williams, Brad 429 Williams, Chance 422 Williams, Dave K 420 Williams, David 139 Williams, Deborah 460 Williams, Debra 527 Williams, Frank 527 Williams, Heather 363 Williams, Henry 527 Wil liams, Jeff Di 153, 247 Williams, Jeff R. 248 Williams, Larry 105 Williams, Mark 241, 405 Williams, Scott 186 Williams, Todd 186 Williams, Travis 345 Williams, Willy 435 Williams, WiW 129 Williamson, Brenda 161, 527 Williamson, Jamie 460 Williamson, Kimberly 373 Willich, Genae 204, 248 Willie the Wildcat 330, 574 Willis, Martha 348 Willis, William 95 WILLISTON GEOLOGY CLUB 247 Willits, Sharon 183, 241, 455 Wills, Dana 481 Wills, Dina 381, 481 Willson, Bill 227 Willson, Wade 248 Willy, Elyn 373 Wilmer, Jorita 527 Wilsey, Rebecca 215, 472 Wilson, Amy A 363 Wilson, Amy L 527 Wilson, Blake 366 Wilson, Brinda 472 Wilson, Carl 132, 227 Wilson, Cathie 418 Wilson, Chad 153, 170 Wilson, Craig 265 Wilson, David L 228, 414 Wilson, David R. 155, 527 Wilson, Denise 200, 385, 450 Wilson, Duane 97 Wilson, Eric 460 Wilson, Jeff 109 Wilson, Jennifer 450 Wilson, John 212 Wilson, Jon 387 Wilson, Julie 481 Wilson, Mark 235, 469 Wilson, Mike 207 Wilson, Rhonda 248 Wilson, Rick 248, 474 Wilson, Stacey 191-192, 527 Wilson, Stan 212-213 Wilson, Timothy 414 Wilt, Douglas 465 Wiltse, Curtis 208, 527 Wiltse, Scott 191 Winans, Brent 437 Wing, Ken 527 Winger, Tammy 203 Wingert, Matt 354 Wingert, Wende 212 Wink, Kristie 373 Winkelmeyer, Dulcey 528 Winkler, Peggy 528 Winn, Gregg 429 Winrick, Annette 169, 528 Winrick, David 528 Winston, Kristol 153, 215, 366, 528 Winston, Paul 403 Wintamute, Tracie 455 Winter, Christopher 428 Winter, Denise 192, 528 Winter, Kerry 528 Winter, Kirk 409 Winter, Ricky 354 Winter, Scott 422 Winter, Stan 241 Wintz, Renee 405, 435 Wires, Jeffrey 336 Wires, Jeffrey L 332, 337 Wires, Ranita 336-337 Wise, Kristi 481 Wise, Rodney 179, 180, 195, 228, 528 Wise, Steven 528 Wiseman, Denise 135 Wissman, Jan 123, 127 Wissman, Scott 251, 439 Wissman Susan 401 Wistuba, Anne 528 Withers, Dan 379 Withers, Sallie 352 Witt, Ryan .. 359 Witte, Jeannie 165, 215, 377 Wittman, Dolly 235, 247, 528 Wittman, Douglas 424 Wittmer, Wendy 195, 207, 228, 242, 497 Wogan, Kathleen 203-204, 240 Wohler, Janell 460 Wohletz, Brad 465 Wohletz, Brian 466, 469 Wohletz, Carla 450 Wohletz, Lela 472 Wohletz, Rachael 161, 381, 435 Wolf, Clinton 463 Wolf, Marlene.. 386, 528 Wolfe, Marieke 153 Wolfe, Jodi 528 Wolgast, Steve 241 Wolken, Shannon 528 Wollard, Kevin 166 Woltman, Sheila 348 WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS INC. 247 WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB 251 WOMEN ' S GOLF 296-297 WOMEN ' S RUGBY 300-301 WOMEN ' S SOCCER CLUB 247 WOMEN ' S TENNIS 272-273 Wondra, Kelly 169 Wongkittikriwon, Somsak 235 Wood, Angela 161 Wood, Catharine 216 Wood, Rebecca 162, 528 Wood, William 469 Woodbury, Ann 169, 418 Woodbury, John 157, 169, 203, 369 Woodfield, Pauline 60-61 Woodlard, Charles 528 Woods, Denise 481 Woods, Jodie 173, 393, 439 Woods, Walter 92, 96 Woodward, Andrew 407 Woolfolk, Chris 165 Woolley, Pat 165 Wools, Lisa 455 Wooten, Christopher 354 Wootton, Jeff 528 Word, Rob 169 During the year, there were 2,815 students on academic probation while 911 students had a 4.0 grade point Index ♦ 567 Workman, Stacy Worley, Paula Worley, Tiffany Worthington, Amy Worthington, Roy Wriedt, Cynthia Wright, Cassie Wright, Claudia Wright, Danelle Wright, David Wright, Emmett Wright, Kevin Wright, Kevin G Wright, Stacy Wright, Stephanie Wright, William Wu, Fangbing Wunder, Anita Wurtenberger, John Wuttig, Klaus Wyatt, Darrell Wyatt, Wendy Wyckoff, Bryan Wyland, Michael Wynne, Katie Wynne, Virginia Wyss, Jeffrey Wyss, Mark Xiaoping, Deng 67 Xie, Jian 231 Yager, Dorinda Yamuni, Juan 191, 208, Yandell, Megan Yang, Augustine Yang, Liqiu Yasothornsrikul, Sukkid Yates, Jennifer Yaussi, Charity Ybarra, Margaret Yeary, John Yearly, Teresa Yeutter, Clayton Yillares, Jose Yobang, Hu Yoder, David Yoder, Steven Young, Amy 228, 241, Young, David 165, 200, Young, Jody Young, Kristeen Young, Parker Young, Robert Young, Steve Younger, Annette Youse, Kathy Yu, Keh-Chiang Zabel, Holly Zabel, Mary Kay Zabelin, Eric Zaercher, Norman Zajac, Michele Zander, Van Zehner, John Zeller, Gail Zeman, William Zentz, Rachelle Zepp, Melissa Zerener, Susan 528 Zernickow, Craig 248 Zhang, Xin 212 Zhao, Jin 212 Zhu, Qing 154 Zick, Amy 174, 363 Zidek, Alan 528 Ziegler, Susan 528 Zimmerman, Brian 196 Zimmerman, Christie 242 Zimmerman, Erin 390 Zimmerman, Jana 231, 528 Zimmerman, Jeff 207 Zimmerman, Jennifer L 418, 576 Zimmerman, Jennifer S 455 Zimmerman, John 105 Zimmerman, Mark 173 Zimmerman, Michele 381 Zimk, Christy 528 Zirkle, Dawn 161, 386, 455 Zirkle, Gerise.. 377 Zirkle, Michael 437 Zoellner, Keith 92 Zoll, Lori 248 Zondca, Ann 390 Zouk, Qisu 108 Zou, Tong 212 Zschoche, Sue 107, 248 Zuel, Rex 191, 465 Zuercher, Norman 465 Zuk, Alan 528 Zwahlen, Sheila 360, 363 Zweimiller, Krista 215 Zwink, Kevin 90 ♦ General admission season ticket holders campout in front of Bramlage Coliseum to hold their place in line. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) ♦ During early spring ar- chitecture students were found sketching trees in the middle of campus. The Architecture Techniques class was taught by Dr. Richard Hansen. (Photo by Gary Lytle) ♦ Randy Miller, of Window Systems Construction, a new window frame into place in Goodnow Hall. All windows in the residence hall were replaced in July and August before classes resumed. (Photo by Christopher T. Assaf) Index ♦ 569 0 FRONT ROW: Gidget Kuntz, Susan Hilt and Margo Keller. SECOND ROW: Chris Tucker, Gary Lytle and Susanne Schmeling. THIRD ROW: Lorelei Page, Kelly Levi and Ashley BACK ROW: Erin Perry, Kim and Laurie Cox. (Photo by Oliver Kaubisch) 570 ♦ Colophon ♦ Photography Staff ♦ TOP ROW: Steve Wolgast, Oliver Kaubisch, Gary Lytle and Mark Leffingwelli MIDDLE ROW: Mike Venso. BOTTOM ROW: Margaret Clarkin, David Mayes, Brad Camp, Christopher Ti Assaf and Brian W. Kratzer. Susan Hilt Tom Alberg Christopher T Assaf Gary Lytle Lorelei Page Fall Associate Editor Spring Photo Editor Fall Photo Editor Copy Editor Editor Anthony Roy Fall Production Coordinator Kim Hafner Spring Production Fall Staff Assistant Susanne Schmeling Student Life Editor Kelly Levi Academics and Index Editor Chris Tucker Organizations Editor Margo Keller Sports Editor Ashley Stephens Housing Editor Erin Perry Spring Staff Fall Staff Assistant Gidget Kuntz Staff Assistant Laurie Cox Spring Staff Assistant liNda Puntney Faculty Adviser Kansas State University ' s 81st volume of the Royal Purple was printed by Jostens Printing and Publishing Co. Topeka, Kan., using offset lithography from camera-ready mounting boards. The press run was 6,500 copies. All copy was composed by the Royal Purple staff using Mycro-Tek 1100 Plus System and Macintosh Ilex and type set on a Varityper VT600W. The cover was made of a specially ordered material with a swirl grain and stipling. Purple foil was used over an embossed cut, and a teal was screened onto a logo de- signed by the Royal Purple stall.. Endsheets are No. 3252 Teal with purple foil. Eighty-pound No. 199 dull paper was used in the rest of the book. Photographs were taken by staff photographers. Four-color photographs were printed at Custom Color, Kansas City, Mo. Organization group pictures and living group portraits were taken by Koen Studios, Lubbock, Texas. Academic group pictures were taken by K-State Photographic Services. Body copy was Bookman Light and Garamond Light Italic, and cutlines were Helvetica Bold Italic and Helvetica Italic. Folios were Times Roman. Student life headlines were Avant Garde Bold. Academic headlines were New Schoolbook Bold. Headlines in sports were Bookman Light, Avant Garde Book, Times Roman, Times Bold and Avant Garde Demi. Organizations headlines were Avant Garde Demi and Helvetica Narrow Bold. Headlines in housing are Goudy, and housing names were Helvetica Narrow and Helvetica Narrow Bold. Portrait sitting fees were $4. The Royal Purple was distributed to students on campus during the first week of May. The book was sold for $13, including sales tax. The Royal Purple business office is Student Publications Inc., Kedzie Hall 103, State University, Manhattan, Kan., 66506. Colophon ♦ 571 o one expected to enter the ' 90s in the midst of world- wide political upheaval. The Berlin Wall crumbled to pebbles, a physical symbol of Eastern Europe ' s fallen communist re- gimes. At the same time, President Bush sent troops to capture Panamanian strongman Manuel Noriega and allow a democratic government to take over. Noriega faced a trial in the U.S. on drug charges. The wave of change didn ' t bypass K-State in any regard. The record enrollmen t seemed to bring only enormous budget cuts. Students were shocked at the beginning of the spring semester when they showed up for classes that no longer existed. In all, 24 sec- tions of basic classes like Calculus I, Economics I and English Composition I had been dropped. Gov. Mike Hayden ' s recommendation to cut $2.1 million from the budget forced the University to drastically slash research and community extension fund- ing. As a last resort, GTAs found they no more money or classes to teach. I was really surprised that they did this, said Lora Gilliland, junior in ra- dio-television, whose Economics I class was dropped. I had been trying to get into Econ for a long time. Now I will have to take it in summer school. Twenty-four sections of basic classes were dropped due to a S2.1 mil lion cut in the budget. ♦ Idil Hsimoglu, senior in architecture, and Moretsky, sophomore in social work, cuddle up on tine beach with a dalmation the seventh annual Charette. (Photo by Oliver Kaubisch) ♦ Lynn Berges, sophomore in civil engineering, warms up his tuba while lying on his back. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) 572 ♦ Closing oast to coast, nature demonstrated its unpredictability. Hugo slammed into the southern Atlantic states, while an Oct. 17 earthquake devastated San Francisco. Closer to home, on March 13, Kansas was ravaged by 23 tornadoes. Coming within 10 miles of Manhattan, the twisters left eight counties mangled enough to be declared disaster areas. Hundreds of people were rendered homeless and two were killed. The strangest part was going there and seeing places that had been there since I was a kid. And now they are totally gone, said Mike Renfro, graduate in psychology who helped clean Hesston which was struck by two tornadoes. Escaping the severe weather, campus unveiled a new look. The southeast corner was transformed into the University ' s new officia l entrance. About one hundred feet beyond the limestone gate rose the K-State Vietnam Memorial, dedicated to the 41 students who didn ' t return from combat in Vietnam. Sports never ceased to surprise fans. Only a few weeks into the basketball season, Lady ' Cats ' Head Coach Matilda Mossman unexpectedly resigned. Gaye Griffin, former assistant, took over as interim coach and led the team to a suc- cessful 20-10 season and second place in the Big Eight Conference. Eight counties were declared disaster areas when 23 tornadoes stormed through Kansas and killed two in Match. • Lightning strikes around the dam at Tuttle Creek Reservoir during a stormy fall evening. (Photo by Joe Freeman) ♦ Willie the Wildcat gets the front row of fans at a men ' s basketball game fired-up with a kick line. (Photo by Mike Venso) ♦ Sean Reinhard, freshman in engineering, washes the front window of the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity house as part of his pledge duties. (Photo by Mark Leffingwell) ♦ Ward Davis, freshman in construc- tion science, leads one side of a truck along with about 20 Moore and Hall residents. The tractor- trailer became stuck in an unexpec- tedly heavy snow on a Friday after- noon. The truck was stuck about 20 minutes. (Photo by Brian Wi Kratzer) ♦ Todd Giefer, senior in architectural engineering, celebrates the ' Cats 65-58 victory over No. 1 ranked in Bramlage Coliseum. (Photo by Steve Wolgast) Closing ♦ 575 ut in the spring, Griffin was denied the top spot as Drake University ' s Susan Yow was named new head coach. Despite high hopes, all four Big Eight teams in the NCAA tournament—also known as March Madness—failed to make the Sweet Sixteen after the second round of play. K-State gave up its chance to advance with a first-round loss to Xavier, 87-79. Undercurrents of surprise rumbled when Randolph Pohlman, dean of the College of Business Administration, turned in his resignation on Feb. 6 after ac- cepting a position at Koch Industries in Wichita. Lon Kruger, head men ' s basketball coach, stunned and disappointed fans when he resigned April 1 and signed a five-year contract as head coach for $1.5 million at the University of Florida. Mary Hale, senior in history and speech, and Janelle Larson, senior in ani- mal sciences and industry, were honored as Rhodes Scholars to study for a year at Oxford University. Only 32 scholarships were awarded nationwide. It seemed as if something new or surprising happened at every turn. No one could complain, either when the ' Cats beat No. 1-ranked Missouri in basketball or when the Veterinary Medicine Center treated dromedary camels for anorexia. corner of campus held something which was not what U. expected. Lon Kruger, head men ' s basketball coach, stunned fans as he resigned April 1 and went to the University of Florida. Jennifer Zimmerman, freshman in graphic design, found a different angle in a second floor hallway of Dickens Hall to create a sketch of Anderson Hall. (Photo by Brad Camp) JOSTENS 576 ♦ Closing